Glen Chapple

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You can't really praise him enough. It's not that he takes wickets but he also creates pressure for other people because he goes at under three an over. He's bowled beautifully this year and he's also got the pressure of captaincy so he's great to have in the side. He's worked very hard physically as well to make sure he's kept himself fit and strong to do a role of strike bowler in the side, so all credit to him: he's done a great job. ... He hasn't lost pace, he's got great control, and he moves the ball all the time.

—Lancashire coach Peter Moores, 21 August 2010 [17]

Before the start of the 2010 season, Chapple declared his intention to play in every one of Lancashire's matches. However, as he had suffered injuries over the previous three years, coach Peter Moores decided not to pick Chapple for most of Lancashire's 40-over matches and some T20s to maintain his fitness for the County Championship. [18] Although Chapple was injured in July and missed a couple of T20 matches, [19] he recovered quickly enough that he did not miss a fixture of the County Championship. [18]

At the start of 2011, Lancashire were widely tipped to face relegation from the first division of the County Championship. [20] Against Yorkshire in May, Chapple became the fifth Lancashire player to score 7,000 runs and take 700 wickets for the club. [21] Chapple passed the landmark of 800 first-class wickets in May 2011 during a match against Warwickshire. His 800th wicket was that of batsman William Porterfield. Victory in the match sent Lancashire to the top of the County Championship. [22] In the last match of the season, Lancashire won the County Championship for the first time since 1950 when they shared the title. [20] In his fifth over of the match Chapple experienced pain in his right hamstring, and feared he may have torn it. He returned to the field with strapping and on the final day, when he claimed his 800th wicket for Lancashire, he produced what Michael Atherton considered to be his most threatening bowling in a decade. [21] For his efforts in taking Lancashire to the title, Chapple was named as one of Wisden five Cricketers of the Year in 2012. He said "Personally I had a good season but that wouldn't, in itself, be enough normally to win this award. The credit has to go to the players for the way they performed last year. It was a fantastic year for Lancashire and all the lads who played so well have obviously played a big part in me receiving this award." [23]

Lancashire's title defence began with three defeats and two draws in their first five matches of the 2012 County Championship. [24] In a match against Warwickshire in April Chapple jarred his ankle in the field and was on pain killers, [25] and in the return fixture left the field with a side injury but returned to the squad for the next County Championship match. [26] [27]

Coaching career

In 2014, Chapple was appointed as a bowling coach at Lancashire, while continuing to play. After Ashley Giles left to rejoin Warwickshire, Chapple was appointed as Lancashire's head coach on the 17th of January 2017. [28] In Chapple's first season as head coach, Lancashire finished second in the County Championship, although a season of struggle followed in 2018 and Lancashire were relegated to Division Two. [29] However, they went unbeaten in the following season and earned an immediate return to Division One.

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References

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Glen Chapple
Glen Chapple 2009.jpg
Personal information
Born (1974-01-23) 23 January 1974 (age 49)
Skipton, Yorkshire, England
NicknameChappy, Boris
Height6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
BattingRight-handed
BowlingRight-arm medium-fast
RoleAll-rounder
International information
National side
Only ODI(cap  191)13 June 2006 v  Ireland
Domestic team information
YearsTeam