About
Biography
Simon Doull, born on August 6, 1969, in Christchurch, New Zealand, is a former cricketer who represented the New Zealand national team as a fast bowler. Doull made his international debut in 1990 and quickly became known for his pace and ability to swing the ball. Over his career, he was instrumental in several memorable matches, particularly during the 1992 Cricket World Cup in Australia and New Zealand.
Throughout his career, Doull played in 33 Test matches and 106 One Day Internationals (ODIs) for New Zealand. He achieved notable success with the ball, taking 99 Test wickets and 65 ODI wickets, and he was often lauded for his ability to perform well under pressure. After retiring from international cricket in 2000, he transitioned to commentary and analysis, further contributing to the sport by sharing his insights and expertise.
Doull's legacy in New Zealand cricket is marked by his strong performances during the 1990s and his role in popularizing the fast-bowling craft among aspiring cricketers in New Zealand. His commitment to the game and subsequent work as a commentator have made him a respected figure in New Zealand’s cricketing community. Doull's influence continues to be felt, particularly in the encouragement of young talent within the sport.