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South African cricketer (born 1944)
Robert Graeme Pollock (born 27 February 1944) is a South African former cricketer who played for Transvaal and Eastern Province. A member of a famous cricketing
Graeme_Pollock
South African cricketer
a minister and moved to present-day South Africa. Peter's brother, Graeme Pollock, an acclaimed left hand batsman, was a regular player for the South
Peter_Pollock
South African cricketer (born 1969)
cricketer Graeme Pollock, nephew of Peter Pollock, grandson of Andrew Maclean Pollock, and a cousin of Shaun Pollock. His brother is Anthony Pollock. Cricinfo
Andrew_Graeme_Pollock
Scottish-born South African cricketer
wicketkeeper, he was the father of Peter Pollock and Graeme Pollock, the grandfather of Shaun, Anthony and Andrew Graeme Pollock, and the brother in law of Robert
Andrew_Maclean_Pollock
South African cricketer (born 1973)
Africa sealed a series victory against the West Indies, Graeme Smith paid tribute to Pollock, stating "It's very important that people celebrate what
Shaun_Pollock
South African cricketer (born 1973)
Anthony Graeme Pollock (born 7 April 1973) is a South African former cricketer. Born in Port Elizabeth, Cape Province, he comes from a cricketing family
Anthony_Pollock
Surname list
Andrew Graeme Pollock (born 1969), South African cricketer, son of Andrew Maclean Pollock Bertram Pollock (1863–1943), Anglican bishop Brice Pollock (born
Pollock_(surname)
South African cricketer (1917–2004)
played cricket include former South African captains Graeme Pollock (his nephew) and Shaun Pollock (his great nephew). He was born in Durban, Natal and
Robert_Howden
Hall of fame for cricket
July 2026. "Graeme Pollock". Cricinfo. ESPN. Archived from the original on 30 September 2013. Retrieved 27 October 2010. "Shaun Pollock". Cricinfo. ESPN
ICC_Cricket_Hall_of_Fame
South African cricketer (born 1967)
the record of Graeme Pollock to become the youngest ever South African first-class centurion, he was tagged as the “new Graeme Pollock” when he was still
Daryll_Cullinan
Annual cricket award
Sobers West Indies 1965 1966 1967 Graeme Pollock South Africa 1968 Garfield Sobers West Indies 1969 Graeme Pollock South Africa 1970 Garfield Sobers
Wisden Leading Cricketer in the World
Wisden_Leading_Cricketer_in_the_World
South African Test cricketer
Bill Lawry. His first century, 140, was scored in conjunction with Graeme Pollock's 274 in a famous 103-run partnership. Mike Procter, whose South African
Barry_Richards
Ted Dexter wrote, "We had such an amazing side – Sobers, Compton, Graeme Pollock – I was only able to creep in at 6 or 7. When we went to Lord's for
International_Cavaliers
Topics referred to by the same term
Andrew Pollock is the name of two cricketers: Andrew Maclean Pollock (1914–1969), Scottish-born South African cricketer Andrew Graeme Pollock (born 1969)
Andrew_Pollock
Cricket statistic
182* 62.66 2022–25 3 Adam Voges 20 31 7 1,485 269* 61.87 2015–16 4 Graeme Pollock 23 41 4 2,256 274 60.97 1963–70 5 George Headley 22 40 4 2,190 270*
Batting_average_(cricket)
Series of cricket tours conducted by South Africa during apartheid bans
Procter and Peter Kirsten captained home teams featuring Barry Richards, Graeme Pollock, Clive Rice and Garth Le Roux. By their conclusion in 1990, many of
Rebel cricket tours to South Africa
Rebel_cricket_tours_to_South_Africa
National cricket team of South Africa
As a result of this, Shaun Pollock resigned as captain and was replaced by young batsman Graeme Smith, although Pollock continued to play for the team
South Africa national cricket team
South_Africa_national_cricket_team
South African cricketer
Retrieved 28 June 2025. "Century on Test debut: Teen sensation breaks Graeme Pollock's South African 60-year-old record". Wisden. 28 June 2025. Retrieved
Lhuan-dre_Pretorius
International cricket player rankings
Root England 932 2024 18 Sir Everton Weekes West Indies 927 1956 Graeme Pollock South Africa 927 1970 20 Dudley Nourse South Africa 922 1951 Doug
ICC_Men's_Player_Rankings
International cricket tour
CricketArchive. Retrieved 24 September 2017. "Graeme Pollock". CricketArchive. Retrieved 24 September 2017. "Peter Pollock". CricketArchive. Retrieved 24 September
Rest of the World cricket team in England in 1970
Rest_of_the_World_cricket_team_in_England_in_1970
English cricketer
behind only Don Bradman, Kamindu Mendis (currently active), Adam Voges, Graeme Pollock and George Headley. Sutcliffe became a successful businessman early
Herbert_Sutcliffe
Semi-private school in Gqeberha, Eastern Cape, South Africa
cricketers of any school. The Pollock Oval is the main cricket oval in front of the school, named in 1987 for alumnus Graeme Pollock, voted South Africa's Cricketer
Grey_High_School
Cricket in South Africa
willing to tour, thereby depriving world cricket of leading stars such as Graeme Pollock, Barry Richards, Clive Rice and Eddie Barlow. Sport in South Africa
International cricket in South Africa from 1971 to 1981
International_cricket_in_South_Africa_from_1971_to_1981
Australian cricketer (1940–2025)
aggressive 134 including 100 runs between lunch and tea, an innings Graeme Pollock described as "magnificent". He was given out on the last ball of the
Keith_Stackpole
South African rugby union player (born 1991)
rugby scholarship to Grey High School, which South African cricketer Graeme Pollock and England International Mike Catt had attended. Kolisi was a regular
Siya_Kolisi
Role of body height in sports
powerful, tall batsman. Past batsmen like Clive Lloyd, VVS Laxman, and Graeme Pollock were well above 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in). On the other hand, many of the most
Height_in_sports
Cricket tournament in South Africa
Current champion Lions Most successful Transvaal/Gauteng/Lions Most runs Graeme Pollock (12,409) Most wickets Vintcent van der Bijl (572) 2025–26 CSA 4-Day
CSA_4-Day_Domestic_Series
South African cricketer
the same school that other notable South African cricketers such as Graeme Pollock attended, and captained a South Africa Schools cricket team. In the
Johan_Botha_(cricketer)
South African cricketer
double-century in South African domestic cricket, breaking the record of Graeme Pollock in 1997 when aged 17. Though born in South Africa, he emigrated to New
Johann_Myburgh
South African cricketer
second-youngest and second-fastest South African to reach 1,000 Test runs after Graeme Pollock, he struggled and made just 152 runs in 6 innings. De Villiers was back
AB_de_Villiers
cricketer Shawn Phillips – singer-songwriter Graeme Pollock – cricketer Peter Pollock – cricketer Shaun Pollock – cricketer Ashwell Prince – cricketer Moonchild
List_of_people_from_Gqeberha
International cricket tour
overs) Graeme Pollock 100 Derick Parry 5/117 (43 overs) 246 (75 overs) Richard Austin 93 Vintcent van der Bijl 4/44 (20 overs) 108/5 (30 overs) Graeme Pollock
West Indian cricket team in South Africa in 1982–83
West_Indian_cricket_team_in_South_Africa_in_1982–83
English cricketer (1940–2024)
Clive Lloyd, Kepler Wessels, Ian Botham, Graham Gooch, Graeme Hick, Viv Richards, Graeme Pollock, Wasim Akram, Ravi Shastri, Allan Border, Martin Crowe
Duncan_Fearnley
English cricketer (1947–2026)
Rest of the World side, which contained, on occasion, Garry Sobers and Graeme Pollock. He went to Australia in 1970–71 under Ray Illingworth, who lauded his
Alan_Ward_(cricketer)
Bradman 6,996 1928–1948 61.87 31 Adam Voges 1,485 2015–2016 60.97 41 Graeme Pollock 2,256 1963–1970 60.83 40 George Headley 2,190 1930–1954 60.73 84 Herbert
List_of_Test_cricket_records
Kevin Pietersen, cricketer Oscar Pistorius, athlete Gary Player, golfer Graeme Pollock, cricketer Andries Hendrik Potgieter, voortrekker Andries Pretorius
List of white Africans of European ancestry
List_of_white_Africans_of_European_ancestry
David Pithey Tony and David are brothers. Peter Pollock Graeme Pollock Shaun Pollock Peter and Graeme are brothers; Peter is Shaun's father. Alfred Richards
List of International cricket families
List_of_International_cricket_families
Australian cricketer (1908–2001)
career batting averages Don Bradman (AUS) 99.94 Adam Voges (AUS) 61.87 Graeme Pollock (RSA) 60.97 George Headley (WI) 60.83 Herbert Sutcliffe (ENG) 60.73
Don_Bradman
Cricket award in the United Kingdom
McKenzie Bob Simpson 1966 Colin Bland John Edrich Dick Motz Peter Pollock Graeme Pollock 1967 Bob Barber Basil D'Oliveira Colin Milburn John Murray Seymour
Wisden_Cricketers_of_the_Year
People of British descent in Africa
1980), cricketer Gary Player (born 1935), golfer Graeme Pollock (born 1944), cricketer Shaun Pollock (born 1973), cricketer Sean Williams (born 1986)
British_diaspora_in_Africa
Cricket team
the notable players are: Clive Rice, Jimmy Cook, Sylvester Clarke, Graeme Pollock, Alvin Kallicharran, Roy Pienaar, Hugh Page, Richard Snell, Henry Fotheringham
Gauteng_cricket_team
declared at 532 for three, with centuries from Eddie Barlow (209) and Graeme Pollock (127*). Set 579 to win, the Combined XI reached 529 for nine with centuries
List of first-class cricket records
List_of_first-class_cricket_records
South African lawyer and judge (1939–2013)
Langa's hand, saying, "I am not going to shake a white man's hand." Like Graeme Pollock, who seemed to have more time to play his shots than did mere mortals
Pius_Langa
Barbadian cricketer (1925–2020)
career batting averages Don Bradman (AUS) 99.94 Adam Voges (AUS) 61.87 Graeme Pollock (RSA) 60.97 George Headley (WI) 60.83 Herbert Sutcliffe (ENG) 60.73
Everton_Weekes
2006–07 13 1 0 Pollock Field Port Elizabeth Eastern Province 1994–95 2006–07 3 2 0 Name after the cricketers Peter and Graeme Pollock, notable alumni
List of cricket grounds in South Africa
List_of_cricket_grounds_in_South_Africa
South African cricketer and inventor
South African representative cricket included players such as Graeme Pollock, Peter Pollock, Atholl McKinnon, Tiger Lance, Eddie Barlow, and Ali Bacher
Solly_Katz
List of cricketers
Pieterse, 1984/85 Horace Pittaway, 1968/69–1972/73 Peter Pollock, 1957/58–1971/72 Graeme Pollock, 1960/61–1977/78 John Ponsonby, 1955/56 Brett Pope, 1988/89
List of Eastern Province representative cricketers
List_of_Eastern_Province_representative_cricketers
South African cricketer (1937–2013)
Africa to victory. In the Second Test in 1965 a partnership of 98 with Graeme Pollock rescued South Africa in the first innings from 80 for 5; van der Merwe
Peter van der Merwe (cricketer)
Peter_van_der_Merwe_(cricketer)
International cricket annual awards
Connor 2013 Anil Kumble Alec Stewart Catherine Campbell Waqar Younis Graeme Pollock 2014 Jonathan Agnew Russel Arnold Stephen Fleming Betty Timmer 2015
ICC_Awards
KaNkosi-Shandu, leader of the Inkatha Women Brigade. 27 February – Graeme Pollock, former cricketer & cricket administrator 3 March – Jerrold Kessel,
1944_in_South_Africa
International cricket tour
Collis King 83 (136) Alan Kourie 5/66 (22 overs) 404 (132.5 overs) Graeme Pollock 102 (135) Sylvester Clarke 5/92 (37.5 overs) 268 (96.3 overs) Derick
West Indian cricket team in South Africa in 1983–84
West_Indian_cricket_team_in_South_Africa_in_1983–84
English cricketer (1932–2000)
were a tougher prospect with Graeme Pollock making 125 in the Second Test at Trent Bridge and his brother Peter Pollock taking 10/87, Cowdrey came in
Colin_Cowdrey
South African cricketer (1935–2026)
452 runs at 45.20, including 104 against Border, when the 16-year-old Graeme Pollock made his first-class debut for Eastern Province, scoring 54. Dakin's
Geoff_Dakin
record for South Africa is given here. Jacques Kallis, Mark Boucher and Graeme Smith have all played for the ICC World XI. Only their records for South
List of South Africa Test cricketers
List_of_South_Africa_Test_cricketers
English cricketer (1937–2020)
achievements in 1965, alongside Colin Bland, Dick Motz, Graeme Pollock and brother Peter Pollock. As well as his Test triple century, he had scored a total
John_Edrich
included four of the greatest South African players (Eddie Barlow, Graeme Pollock, Mike Procter and Barry Richards) who clearly had no problems about
History of cricket in South Africa from 1945–46 to 1970
History_of_cricket_in_South_Africa_from_1945–46_to_1970
In South Africa's 1st innings Graeme Pollock scored 125 runs off 145 balls in 139 minutes. Elder brother Peter Pollock, fast bowler, had match figures
1965_in_South_African_sport
and Mahela Jayawardene of Sri Lanka both scored seven double centuries. Graeme Smith has scored the most double centuries for South Africa, with 5. A triple
List of South Africa Test cricket records
List_of_South_Africa_Test_cricket_records
Jamaican cricketer (1909–1983)
83 is third highest among those with 2,000 runs, behind Bradman and Graeme Pollock. In all first-class matches, he has the third highest average with 69
George_Headley
Australian cricketer (born 1974)
Muttiah Muralitharan Monty Noble Bill O'Reilly Kevin Pietersen Graeme Pollock Shaun Pollock Ricky Ponting Abdul Qadir Wilfred Rhodes Barry Richards Viv Richards
Karen_Rolton
England Graham McKenzie 24 June 1941 Right hand Right arm fast Australia Graeme Pollock 27 February 1944 Left hand Right arm legbreak South Africa Barry Richards
International Wanderers in Rhodesia and Transvaal in 1974–75
International_Wanderers_in_Rhodesia_and_Transvaal_in_1974–75
world, cut short the Test careers of hugely talented players, such as Graeme Pollock, Barry Richards and Mike Procter. Many promising players later emigrated
Cricket_in_South_Africa
South African cricketer (1946–2024)
41 Test wickets at an average of 15.02, and with Barry Richards and Graeme Pollock helped South Africa to two successive series wins over Australia by
Mike_Procter
Cricket tournament
tournament record. Pool B was known as the Pollock Pool, after former South African batsman Graeme Pollock. South Africa won the toss and elected to field
1998 Under-19 Cricket World Cup
1998_Under-19_Cricket_World_Cup
South African cricketer (born 1943)
of 10/63. Nicholson is the cousin of Test match brothers Peter and Graeme Pollock. His brother Christopher played one first-class match for South African
Ravenor_Nicholson
Day of the year
and manager 1944 – Ken Grimwood, American author (died 2003) 1944 – Graeme Pollock, South African cricketer and coach 1944 – Roger Scruton, English philosopher
February_27
English cricketer (1932–2021)
Championship, captained by Garfield Sobers, and including the South Africans Graeme Pollock, Mike Procter, Barry Richards and Eddie Barlow. They could not be regarded
Ray_Illingworth
Sobers and included some of the best South African players such as Graeme Pollock, Eddie Barlow, Mike Procter and Barry Richards. These matches were promoted
1970_English_cricket_season
Pietersen (born 1980), right-handed batsman Graeme Pollock (born 1944), left-handed batsman Shaun Pollock (born 1973), Proteas captain, fast-medium bowler
List of South African sportspeople
List_of_South_African_sportspeople
International cricket tour
Clive Halse Denis Lindsay Joe Partridge David Pithey Tony Pithey Graeme Pollock Peter Pollock Kelly Seymour John Waite Of the 15 players, only Goddard (20
South African cricket team in Australia in 1963–64
South_African_cricket_team_in_Australia_in_1963–64
Roy Pienaar Shaylen Pillay David Pithey John Piton Andrew Pollock Anthony Pollock Graeme Pollock Nono Pongolo Frank Porter Delano Potgieter Nic Pothas Neville
List of Gauteng representative cricketers
List_of_Gauteng_representative_cricketers
South African cricketer (born 1951)
an amateur player, for political reasons he was not allowed to play. Graeme Pollock who joined Hobson on this trip, suffered the same fate. Hobson played
Denys_Hobson
South African cricketer (born 1981)
Graeme Craig Smith (born 1 February 1981) is a South African cricket commentator and former cricketer who played for South Africa in all formats. In 2003
Graeme_Smith
English cricketer (born 1970)
history of county cricket for over a decade. Brown's innings broke Graeme Pollock's 27-year-old record of 222, and stood until Narayan Jagadeesan broke
Ali_Brown
International cricket tour
players signed for the tour included: Batsmen – Graham Yallop, Steve Smith, Graeme Wood, Wayne B. Phillips, Andrew Hilditch, Dirk Wellham, John Dyson Fast
Australian XI in South Africa in 1985–86
Australian_XI_in_South_Africa_in_1985–86
International cricket tour
Test series Result South Africa won the 4-match series 4–0 Most runs Graeme Pollock (517) Ian Redpath (283) Most wickets Mike Procter (26) Alan Connolly
Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1969–70
Australian_cricket_team_in_South_Africa_in_1969–70
from a Rest of the World XI, which included Hylton Ackerman, Graeme Pollock and Peter Pollock. The Australian Cricket Board of Control chairman, Sir Donald
South African cricket team in Australia in 1971–72 (proposed)
South_African_cricket_team_in_Australia_in_1971–72_(proposed)
Australian cricketer (1938–2016)
After Gleeson toured South Africa with Derrick Robins' team in 1973–74, Graeme Pollock helped to organise a position for him in the Eastern Province team for
John_Gleeson_(cricketer)
South African cricketer
64. Also a capable off spin bowler, his first-class wickets include Graeme Pollock, Kepler Wessels, Peter Kirsten and Allan Lamb. "Middlesex in Zimbabwe
Robert_Bentley_(cricketer)
International cricket tour
improving side. Their players included Graeme Pollock and his brother Peter, Colin Bland and Eddie Barlow. The Pollock brothers were mainly responsible for
South African cricket team in England in 1965
South_African_cricket_team_in_England_in_1965
Australian cricketer
Northern NSW against the touring World XI, including the wicket of Graeme Pollock. He played for NSW against "The Thrashers" that summer and took 4-19
John Watkins (Australian cricketer)
John_Watkins_(Australian_cricketer)
English cricket club
Indies national cricket team Gerry Alexander South African cricket team Graeme Pollock English cricket team David White New Zealand Football Team Tinoi Christie
London New Zealand Cricket Club
London_New_Zealand_Cricket_Club
International cricket tour
isolation, Queen Anne Press, 1994, ISBN 1852915404. Chris Harte, Two Tours and Pollock, Sports Marketing, 1988 Chris Harte and Warwick Hadfield, Cricket Rebels
England XI in South Africa in 1981–82
England_XI_in_South_Africa_in_1981–82
Australian sportsman
only commiserate with Clews's bad luck at bowling to World XI batsman Graeme Pollock in full flight. Encouraged by his good form and sensing a chance to
Mark_Clews
English cricket club
record List A score of 268 against Glamorgan at The Oval, beating Graeme Pollock's former record score in the first of his two one-day double hundreds
Surrey_County_Cricket_Club
New Zealand cricketer (1941–2008)
South Africans at the end of the 1963–64 season, taking two wickets (Graeme Pollock and Denis Lindsay) in a drawn match. He had a moderate season in 1964–65
Bob_Cunis
their deeds in 1965) – Colin Bland, John Edrich, Dick Motz, Peter Pollock, Graeme Pollock For the first time since the 1912 Triangular Tournament, England
1965_English_cricket_season
International cricket tour
Clive Halse Denis Lindsay Joe Partridge David Pithey Tony Pithey Graeme Pollock Peter Pollock John Waite Kelly Seymour, who had been with the team in Australia
South African cricket team in New Zealand in 1963–64
South_African_cricket_team_in_New_Zealand_in_1963–64
Right-handed Right-arm medium-fast Pakistan Graeme Pollock 27 February 1944 Left-handed Leg break South Africa Peter Pollock 30 June 1941 Right-handed Right-arm
Rest of the World cricket team in Australia in 1971–72
Rest_of_the_World_cricket_team_in_Australia_in_1971–72
South African Test cricketer (1910–1981)
South African batsman (currently surpassed only by Barry Richards, Graeme Pollock and Jacques Kallis). He scored 9 Test centuries, including 7 against
Dudley_Nourse
winning at Trent Bridge by 94 runs. The superb Graeme Pollock scored 125 off 145 balls and brother Peter Pollock took 10 for 87. England were frustrated by
History of the England cricket team from 1945
History_of_the_England_cricket_team_from_1945
Cricket ground in Harare, Zimbabwe
out by Natal v Rhodesia, as above Highest individual innings: 102 by Graeme Pollock for International Wanderers v Rhodesia, 1974–75 Best bowling in an innings:
Police_Grounds,_Harare
South African cricketer (born 1952)
Indies, and taking 3/27 in the first innings. David Doyle, a peer of Graeme Pollock and one of South Africa's premier batsmen of the era rated Hanley one
Rupert_Hanley
Cricket award ceremony
Anil Kumble (chairman) Alec Stewart Catherine Campbell Waqar Younis Graeme Pollock Michael Clarke Michael Clarke Kumar Sangakkara Umar Gul, for taking
2013_ICC_Awards
English cricketer
School in Port Elizabeth, where amongst those he coached as a pupil was Graeme Pollock. He was also the director of coaching for Eastern Province for six years
Tom Dean (Hampshire cricketer)
Tom_Dean_(Hampshire_cricketer)
South African cricket team
who was too experienced to be considered for the Fezela tour, and Graeme Pollock, who was too young, played as many Tests in that period. Norman Preston
South_African_Fezela_XI
International cricket tour
Flavian Aponso 81 Stephen Jefferies 3/43 (18 overs) 663/6d (159.3 overs) Graeme Pollock 197 Bernard Perera 2/154 (42.3 overs) 281 (81.2 overs) Bernard Perera
Arosa Sri Lanka cricket team in South Africa in 1982–83
Arosa_Sri_Lanka_cricket_team_in_South_Africa_in_1982–83
Scottish clan
Ritchie, R. L. Graeme (1954). The Normans in Scotland. Edinburgh University Press. p. 280. Way (1994), pp.446-447. "DNA Project – Clan Pollock". 15 June 2020
Clan_Pollock
Australian cricketer (1916–1973)
Sid Barnes (AUS) 63.05 Taslim Arif (PAK) 62.62 Adam Voges (AUS) 61.87 Graeme Pollock (SAF) 60.97 George Headley (WI) 60.83 Herbert Sutcliffe (ENG) 60.73
Sid_Barnes
South African cricketer (1936–2025)
299) "was only slightly inferior to the masterly Test centuries by Graeme Pollock and Richards at Durban a few days previously [in the Second Test] but
Buster_Farrer
GRAEME POLLOCK
GRAEME POLLOCK
GRAEME POLLOCK
GRAEME POLLOCK
GRAEME POLLOCK
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