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An Evening with The Cricketer

An Evening with The Cricketer


Join us for an exclusive Lord's Taverners event, in collaboration with The Cricketer. This special evening will feature a fascinating panel discussion with leading figures from the world of cricket, offering expert insights, behind-the-scenes stories, and lively debate.

Panel hosted by Huw Tubervill, with guest speakers George Dobell, Angus Fraser and Lucy Pearson.

Enjoy a delicious buffet as you socialise with fellow members and cricket enthusiasts in a relaxed and convivial setting. Don't miss this opportunity to celebrate the game we love and support the Lord's Taverners with great company, great food, and great conversation.

Secure your space now - spaces are limited.

Please note we have a special 'Lord's Taverners Rate' at the Danubius Hotel opposite Lord's. 
Telephone: 020 7722 7722 option 1 
Email:  reservation@danubiuslondon.co.uk 

Discounted fixed rate of £195.00 per room based on sole occupancy including VAT and breakfast.


Date
Thursday 15th May 2025
Venue

The Lord's Tavern, Lord's Cricket Ground, St Johns Wood Road, NW8 8QP

Timings 
6pm - 9.30pm
Tickets
All tickets include access to the evenings entertainment, a welcome drink and a buffet
Early Bird Tickets £45
Tickets £50

PURCHASE TICKETS HERE




Please note that the evening will be recorded for The Cricketer.

About our Guests

Angus Fraser- Former Enland and Middlesex Bowler

Former England and Middlesex bowler, the seamer played 46 tests for England capturing 177 wickets and also appeared in 21 one-day internationals claiming 47 victims. Fraser played county cricket for Middlesex from 1982 until 2002 serving as county captain from 2001.

He made his England debut against Australia in the third test of the 1989 Ashes series. One of the most consistent English seam bowlers of the 1990's. Frasers finest hour came in Barbados in the 1993/94 test match where he took 8 for 75 in the first innings to help set up a famous victory, the West Indies first defeat at Bridgetown in some 50 years. Awarded the MBE in 1998, 'Gus' is also a regular voice on Radio 4′s Test Match special team and is lead cricket correspondent for the Independent newspaper. He also enjoyed a 12-year spell as Managing Director of Middlesex and is currently managing the county's community activity.

Lucy Pearson- Lord's Taverners Incoming Chair

Lucy has a 25-year career in teaching, where she became the first female Head of Cheadle Hulme School in Cheshire. She played cricket for England from 1996 to 2005 and was twice named England Women's Cricketer of the Year (2000 and 2003).

A left-arm fast-medium opening bowler, her best performance came against Australia in 2003, becoming only the second English woman in over 70 years to take 11 wickets against Australia. Her international career included over 75 matches across Tests, ODIs and the first international T20 game played anywhere in the world before injury forced her to retire.

She continued to contribute to the sport as a director of the England and Wales Cricket Board from 2017-2023.

Lucy is currently Director of Education at the Football Association, a post she has held since 2018. She believes in the power of sport to act as a force for good and is committed to making it accessible to as many people as possible, and she is the incoming Chair of the Lord's Taverners.

 

Huw Turbervill – Editor, The Cricketer magazine

Huw is the editor of The Cricketer, and has been writing full-time for the magazine for a decade, after 15 years at the Telegraph. He wrote The Toughest Tour: The Ashes Away Series Since the War in 2010, and his new book, The Final Test, is out this spring. After reaching the heady heights of Suffolk 2nds, he now plays for Beddington CC in South London. He was once run out by Mike Gatting in a charity match (“it was never out!”).

 

George Dobell - Chief Correspondent, The Cricketer

George first wrote for The Cricketer in 1997. Since then he has been Cricket Correspondent of The Birmingham Post, Spin magazine and, for 10 years, ESPNcricinfo. In between times, he worked for The Guardian and The Times and ghosted Jonathan Trott’s autobiography. He re-joined The Cricketer as Chief Correspondent in November 2021.