Australian Cricket Great Ian Redpath Dies at 83

The celebrated opener and Hall of Fame inductee was known for his resilience, sportsmanship, and contributions to cricket across generations.

Ian Redpath played 66 Tests for Australia between 1964 and 1976, scoring 4,734 runs at an average of 43.45, with eight centuries to his name.
Renowned for his stoic defense, Redpath was a key figure in Australian cricket during the 1960s and 1970s, earning praise from teammates and opponents alike.
He carried his bat through an innings against New Zealand in 1974 and played a pivotal role in Australia’s last series win over the West Indies for two decades.
Redpath was inducted into the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame in 2023, reflecting his enduring legacy and contributions to the sport at both professional and community levels.
After retiring at 34, he pursued a career in antiques, coached Victoria, and remained deeply involved in local cricket in Geelong.