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Full name Jeremy William Lloyds
Born November 17, 1954, Penang, Malaya
Current age 53 years 182 days
Major teams Gloucestershire, Orange Free State, Somerset
Batting style Left-hand bat
Bowling style Right-arm offbreak
Other Umpire

Batting and fielding averages
	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	100	50	Ct	St
First-class	267	408	64	10679	132*	31.04	10	62	229	0
List A	177	150	26	1982	73*	15.98	0	5	58	0

Bowling averages
	Mat	Balls	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Ave	Econ	SR	4w	5w	10
First-class	267	24175	12943	333	7/88		38.86	3.21	72.5		13	1
List A	177	1522	1129	26	3/14	3/14	43.42	4.45	58.5	0	0	0

Umpiring statistics
Test debut	West Indies v Bangladesh at Gros Islet, May 28-Jun 1, 2004 scorecard
Last Test	New Zealand v Australia at Auckland, Mar 26-29, 2005 scorecard
Test matches	5
Test statistics
ODI debut	West Indies v Zimbabwe at Bristol, Jul 6, 2000 scorecard
Last ODI	South Africa v Australia at Durban, Mar 10, 2006 scorecard
ODI matches	18
ODI statistics
Only T20I	England v Australia at Southampton, Jun 13, 2005 scorecard
T20I matches	1
T20I statistics

Profile

Jeremy Lloyds, born in Malaya and educated at Blundell's, was a late starter in county cricket after a long stint on the MCC cricket staff at Lord's. He made his debut for Somerset in 1979, by which time he was 24, and became a serviceable county allrounder. His squat-stanced left-hand batting was consistent, and he also had some success with his loopy offspin. He scored over 800 runs - but less than 1000 - every year from 1981 to 1985, then stepped up in 1986 (by which time he had, to some surprise, moved from Taunton to Gloucestershire) when he made 1295 runs. In all he passed 1000 three times before retiring in 1991 with 10,679 runs at the handy average of 31.04. There were ten centuries, two of them in the same match for Somerset at Northampton in 1982. He had his moments with the ball, taking 333 wickets in all (38.86), with a best return of 7 for 88 against Essex in 1982. He became a first-class umpire in 1998, and impressed with his calm but authoritative manner. He progressed remarkably quickly, standing in a one-day international at Bristol, his old stamping ground, in 2000. Four years later he umpired in a Test for the first time, and soon joined the ICC's international panel (one step down from its elite panel). But in April 2006, he stepped down from umpiring at the highest level, citing "family reasons".
Steven Lynch April 2006

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