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Full name Bradley James Haddin
Born October 23, 1977, Cowra, New South Wales
Current age 30 years 304 days
Major teams Australia,Australian Capital Territory,New South Wales
Nickname BJ
Playing role Wicketkeeper batsman
Batting style Right-hand bat
Fielding position Wicketkeeper
Height
1.80 m
Batting and fielding averages
Mat
Inns
NO
Runs
HS
Ave
BF
SR
100
50
4s
6s
Ct
St
Tests
3
6
1
151
45*
30.20
327
46.17
0
0
21
1
16
0
ODIs
30
27
2
755
87*
30.20
941
80.23
0
4
62
21
34
4
T20Is
4
3
2
16
6
16.00
24
66.66
0
0
0
0
2
0
First-class
93
154
17
5637
154
41.14
10
32
279
25
List A
127
121
10
3720
138*
33.51
4045
91.96
6
21
169
41
Twenty20
15
14
2
235
54
19.58
212
110.84
0
2
16
6
11
7
Bowling averages
Mat
Inns
Balls
Runs
Wkts
BBI
BBM
Ave
Econ
SR
4w
5w
10
Tests
3
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
ODIs
30
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
T20Is
4
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
First-class
93
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
List A
127
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Twenty20
15
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Career statistics
Test debut
West Indies v Australia at Kingston, May 22-26, 2008 scorecard
Last Test
West Indies v Australia at Bridgetown, Jun 12-16, 2008 scorecard
Test statistics
ODI debut
Australia v Zimbabwe at Hobart, Jan 30, 2001 scorecard
Last ODI
West Indies v Australia at Kingstown, Jun 24, 2008 scorecard
ODI statistics
T20I debut
Australia v South Africa at Brisbane, Jan 9, 2006 scorecard
Last T20I
India v Australia at Mumbai (BS), Oct 20, 2007 scorecard
T20I statistics
First-class debut
1999/00
Last First-class
West Indies v Australia at Bridgetown, Jun 12-16, 2008 scorecard
List A debut
1997/98
Last List A
West Indies v Australia at Kingstown, Jun 24, 2008 scorecard
Twenty20 debut
Australia A v Pakistanis at Adelaide, Jan 13, 2005 scorecard
Last Twenty20
New South Wales v Western Australia at Sydney, Jan 10, 2008 scorecard
Profile
Brad Haddin has held the most nerve-fraying position in Australian cricket and is now waiting for confirmation of his promotion. Having seen off Darren Berry, Wade Seccombe and Ryan Campbell, he has been the wicketkeeper-in-waiting and entrusted with warming the seat whenever Adam Gilchrist needs a rest. Slip up and be forgotten; perform well, as he has over the past few seasons, and suffer a speedy demotion when the incumbent returns. Gilchrist is about to go and Haddin is the No.1 contender for his Test and one-day gloves.
Haddin is also the next generation's target and has to ward off the challenges of like-minded-but-younger aggressive batsmen and keepers. At 30 he still has time - and talent - on his side for a lengthy international career, but following Gilchrist will not be easy. However, the pressure of being No. 2 has not hindered his batting over the past three seasons and his keeping to a New South Wales attack swinging from Brett Lee to Stuart MacGill has remained sharp. In 2004-05 he scored 916 first-class runs at 57.25 while leading the Blues to a one-wicket Pura Cup victory over Queensland and he also posted an impressive limited-overs century for Australia A against Pakistan.
A regular leader of Australia's 2nd XI, Haddin backed up in 2005-06 with 617 Pura Cup runs at 51.41 and added another 669 at 55.75 last summer. Haddin, the World Cup understudy who did not play a game, has appeared in more than 25 ODIs, including some as a specialist batsman - his top score of 87 not out came during the 2007 India series. He was also a tourist for the 2005 Ashes but was used only once as a one-day Supersub and finished the game without having a hit.
Haddin, a former Australia Under-19 captain who grew up in Gundagai, began his domestic career in 1997-98 with the Australian Capital Territory in their debut Mercantile Mutual Cup season, and two years later was playing for New South Wales. Promoted to the one-day outfit in 2000-01 as a replacement for Gilchrist, he has been on the national contract list for the past four years.
Peter English February 2008
