Shai Hope

Shai Hope (32 Years)

West Indies 

Personal Information

  • Born: Nov 10, 1993
  • Role: Batter
  • Batting Style: Right Handed Bat
  • Bowling Style: -

Cricket Rankings

TestOdiT20
All---
Batting-1572
Bowling---

Career Information

Shai Hope

Batting Career Summary

MInnNORunsHSAvgBFSR100504s6s
ODI14814320611317049.7765979.811930487120
SUPER5076-3118851.8334091.47-3229
BPL111123209135.56233137.34-12417
PSL1313-1984715.23174113.79--175
T20I58567140310228.631019137.681910776
CPL38375136310642.591018133.891119961
IPL9911834122.88122150--1212
TEST46883226114726.6517943.664626010
GSL4411204540118101.69--83
BBL55-1033820.689115.73--73
INT LEAGUET201010240610150.75332122.29123114
SA2087123511839.17156150.641-2013

Bowling Career Summary

MInnBRunsWktsBBIBBMEconAvg5W10W
ODI148----------
SUPER507----------
BPL11----------
PSL13----------
T20I58----------
CPL38----------
IPL9----------
TEST46----------
GSL4----------
BBL5----------
INT LEAGUET2010----------
SA208----------

Career Information

ODI
DEBUT
vs Sri Lanka at Harare Sports Club, Nov 16, 2016
T20
DEBUT
vs New Zealand at Saxton Oval, Dec 29, 2017
TEST
DEBUT
vs England at Kensington Oval, May 01, 2015

About Shai Hope

Hailing from Barbados, Shai Diego Hope is a right-handed Windies batsman who made his Test debut against England in 2015. Having played just 14 first-class games prior to his international debut, Hope was selected for the national team after he scored a double century against the Windward Islands team on the last day of the Regional four-day competition.

After making his first-class debut in 2012/13, Hope caught the eye of the national selectors after a fantastic 2014/15 season. He was the fourth highest run-scorer of the tournament, amassing 628 runs in nine matches.

When words like talent and potential ring around, the world expects a proof of it; sooner rather than later. After averaging only 16 in his first 10 Test matches, Shai Hope had a point to prove. In swinging conditions, under lights and against a pink ball at Edgbaston, Hope was exposed to the harsh realities of the moving ball. All he could manage were scores of 15 and 4 in that Test where Windies infamously lost 19 wickets in a day in a meek surrender to concede a 1-0 lead.