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The Art of Rebellion
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The Art of Rebellion
Studio album by Suicidal Tendencies
Released
June 30, 1992
Recorded
November 1991–February 1992 at Ocean Way Studios, Hollywood and Ground Control Studios, Santa Monica, California
Genre
Alternative metal, funk metal[1]
Length
58:07
Label
Epic
Producer
Peter Collins
Suicidal Tendencies chronology
Lights... Camera... Revolution!
(1990)Lights... Camera... Revolution!1990 The Art of Rebellion
(1992) Still Cyco After All These Years
(1993)Still Cyco After All These Years1993
Singles from The Art of Rebellion
"Nobody Hears"
Released: 1992
"Asleep at the Wheel"
Released: 1992
"I'll Hate You Better"
Released: 1993
The Art of Rebellion is the sixth studio album by American crossover thrash band Suicidal Tendencies, released in 1992 on Epic Records. It was the only Suicidal Tendencies album to be recorded without an official drummer; the drum tracks were handled by Josh Freese, filling in for the departed R.J. Herrera. The Art of Rebellion maintains its position as the band's most commercially successful studio album to date, and the songs "Nobody Hears" and "I'll Hate You Better" have the distinction of being the only top 40 hits (radio or otherwise) in Suicidal Tendencies' career.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Album information
2 Reception
3 Track listing
4 Credits
5 Chart positions
6 References
Album information[edit]
It is widely considered to be Suicidal's "experimental" album. Mike Clark himself acknowledged this, but also mentioned that the album was not planned that way, and was just a reflection of the band's musical growth. The songs show the band's continuing experimentation with funk that had begun on this album's predecessor, Lights...Camera...Revolution!, as well as more progressive song structures, a somewhat more alternative atmosphere, and even pop-oriented sounds. This helped the band not only outride the explosion of alternative in the early 1990s, it also helped them gain a fan base within that community. Nonetheless, the album still stays true to the band's thrash and punk roots on many of the songs.
At almost 60 minutes long, The Art of Rebellion was Suicidal Tendencies' longest album to date, until 2013's 13. Singles to promote the album were "Nobody Hears," "Asleep at the Wheel," and "I'll Hate You Better".
Longtime drummer R.J. Herrera left the band prior to the recording of the album. The band actually performed as an incomplete four-piece throughout the tour for this album. Josh Freese was drafted to play drums for the album, but had no creative input and did not appear on the back cover of the album. However, the new drummer Jimmy Degrasso is seen in the band's video for "Nobody Hears."
Reception[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source
Rating
Allmusic [3]
Entertainment Weekly B− [4]
Q [5]
The Art of Rebellion has since achieved gold status and peaked at number 52 on the Billboard 200.[6]
Track listing[edit]
No.
Title
Writer(s)
Length
1. "Can't Stop" Mike Muir 6:39
2. "Accept My Sacrifice" Muir, Robert Trujillo 3:30
3. "Nobody Hears" Muir, Rocky George 5:34
4. "Tap into the Power" Muir, Mike Clark 3:43
5. "Monopoly on Sorrow" Muir 5:13
6. "We Call This Mutha Revenge" Muir, Clark 4:51
7. "I Wasn't Meant to Feel This/Asleep at the Wheel" Muir 7:07
8. "Gotta Kill Captain Stupid" Muir, Clark 4:02
9. "I'll Hate You Better" Muir, Clark 4:18
10. "Which Way to Free?" Muir, George 4:30
11. "It's Going Down" Muir 4:27
12. "Where's the Truth?" Muir, George 4:14
Total length: 58:08
Credits[edit]
Suicidal Tendencies:
Mike Muir - vocals
Rocky George - guitar
Mike Clark - guitar
Robert Trujillo - bass guitar
Additional Musicians:
Josh Freese - drums
John Webster - keyboards
Dennis Karmazyn - cello
Chart positions[edit]
Year
Chart
Position
1992 U.S. Billboard 200 52
References[edit]
Jump up ^ https://www.punknews.org/review/6511/suicidal-tendencies-lightscamerarevolution
Jump up ^ http://www.allmusic.com/album/the-art-of-rebellion-mw0000080257/awards
Jump up ^ The Art of Rebellion at AllMusic
Jump up ^ Entertainment Weekly Review
Jump up ^ Q (10/92, p. 92)
Jump up ^ Musicmight Profile
[hide]
v
t
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Suicidal Tendencies
Mike Muir
Dean Pleasants
Dave Lombardo
Ra Díaz
Jeff Pogan
Mike Clark
Ron Bruner
Jimmy DeGrasso
Grant Estes
Josh Freese
Rocky George
Bob Heathcote
R.J. Herrera
Dave Hidalgo
Louiche Mayorga
Jon Nelson
Josh Paul
Amery Smith
Robert Trujillo
Brooks Wackerman
Steve Bruner
Thomas Pridgen
Eric Moore
Studio albums
Suicidal Tendencies
Join the Army
How Will I Laugh Tomorrow When I Can't Even Smile Today
Controlled by Hatred/Feel Like Shit...Déjà Vu
Lights...Camera...Revolution!
The Art of Rebellion
Still Cyco After All These Years
Suicidal for Life
Freedumb
Free Your Soul and Save My Mind
13
World Gone Mad
Infectious Grooves
The Plague That Makes Your Booty Move...It's the Infectious Grooves
Sarsippius' Ark
Groove Family Cyco
Mas Borracho
Compilation albums
F.N.G.
Prime Cuts
Playlist: The Very Best of Suicidal Tendencies
No Mercy Fool!/The Suicidal Family
コレクション (Collection)
Extended plays
Six the Hard Way
Get Your Fight On!
Split albums
Welcome to Venice
Friends & Family, Vol. 1
Friends & Family, Vol. 2
Year of the Cycos
Video albums
Lights...Camera...Suicidal
Live at the Olympic Auditorium
Notable songs
"Institutionalized"
"Trip at the Brain"
"You Can't Bring Me Down"
"Send Me Your Money"
"Nobody Hears"
Related articles
Discography
List of band members
No Mercy
Beowülf
Excel
Uncle Slam
Los Cycos
Luicidal
Category
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Bertrand competition
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Bertrand competition is a model of competition used in economics, named after Joseph Louis François Bertrand (1822–1900). It describes interactions among firms (sellers) that set prices and their customers (buyers) that choose quantities at the prices set. The model was formulated in 1883 by Bertrand in a review of Antoine Augustin Cournot's book Recherches sur les Principes Mathématiques de la Théorie des Richesses (1838) in which Cournot had put forward the Cournot model.[1] Cournot argued that when firms choose quantities, the equilibrium outcome involves firms pricing above marginal cost and hence the competitive price. In his review, Bertrand argued that if firms chose prices rather than quantities, then the competitive outcome would occur with price equal to marginal cost. The model was not formalized by Bertrand: however, the idea was developed into a mathematical model by Francis Ysidro Edgeworth in 1889.[2]
The model rests on very specific assumptions. There are at least two firms producing a homogeneous (undifferentiated) product and cannot cooperate in any way. Firms compete by setting prices simultaneously and consumers want to buy everything from a firm with a lower price (since the product is homogeneous and there are no consumer search costs). If two firms charge the same price, consumers demand is split evenly between them. It is simplest to concentrate on the case of duopoly where there are just two firms, although the results hold for any number of firms greater than 1.
A crucial assumption about the technology is that both firms have the same constant unit cost of production, so that marginal and average costs are the same and equal to the competitive price. This means that as long as the price it sets is above unit cost, the firm is willing to supply any amount that is demanded (it earns profit on each unit sold). If price is equal to unit cost, then it is indifferent to how much it sells, since it earns no profit. Obviously, the firm will never want to set a price below unit cost, but if it did it would not want to sell anything since it would lose money on each unit sold.
Contents
[hide]
1 The Bertrand duopoly equilibrium
2 Calculating the classic Bertrand model
3 Critical analysis of the Bertrand model
4 Bertrand competition versus Cournot competition
5 References
6 Further reading
7 See also
The Bertrand duopoly equilibrium[edit]
Why is the competitive price a Nash equilibrium in the Bertrand model? First, if both firms set the competitive price with price equal to marginal cost (unit cost), neither firm will earn any profits. However, if one firm sets price equal to marginal cost, then if the other firm raises its price above unit cost, then it will earn nothing, since all consumers will buy from the firm still setting the competitive price (recall that it is willing to meet unlimited demand at price equals unit cost even though it earns no profit). No other price is an equilibrium. If both firms set the same price above unit cost and share the market, then each firm has an incentive to undercut the other by an arbitrarily small amount and capture the whole market and almost double its profits. So there can be no equilibrium with both firms setting the same price above marginal cost. Also, there can be no equilibrium with firms setting different prices. The firms setting the higher price will earn nothing (the lower priced firm serves all of the customers). Hence the higher priced firm will want to lower its price to undercut the lower-priced firm. Hence the only equilibrium in the Bertrand model occurs when both firms set price equal to unit cost (the competitive price).[3]
Note that the Bertrand equilibrium is a weak Nash-equilibrium. The firms lose nothing by deviating from the competitive price: it is an equilibrium simply because each firm can earn no more than zero profits given that the other firm sets the competitive price and is willing to meet all demand at that price.
Calculating the classic Bertrand model[edit]
MC = constant marginal cost (equals constant unit cost of production).
p1 = firm 1’s price level
p2 = firm 2’s price level
pM = monopoly price level
Firm 1's optimum price depends on where it believes firm 2 will set its prices. Pricing just below the other firm will obtain full market demand (D), though this is not optimal if the other firm is pricing below marginal cost as that would entail negative profits. In general terms, firm 1's best response function is p1’’(p2), this gives firm 1 optimal price for each price set by firm 2.
Diagram 1 shows firm 1’s reaction function p1’’(p2), with each firm's strategy on each axis. It shows that when P2 is less than marginal cost (firm 2 pricing below MC) firm 1 prices at marginal cost, p1=MC. When firm 2 prices above MC but below monopoly prices, then firm 1 prices just below firm 2. When firm 2 prices above monopoly prices (PM) firm 1 prices at monopoly level, p1=pM.
Because firm 2 has the same marginal cost as firm 1, its reaction function is symmetrical with respect to the 45 degree line. Diagram 2 shows both reaction functions.
The result of the firms' strategies is a Nash equilibrium, that is, a pair of strategies (prices in this case) where neither firm can increase profits by unilaterally changing price. This is given by the intersection of the reaction curves, Point N on the diagram. At this point p1=p1’’(p2), and p2=p2’’(p1). As you can see, point N on the diagram is where both firms are pricing at marginal cost.
Another way of thinking about it, a simpler way, is to imagine if both firms set equal prices above marginal cost, firms would get half the market at a higher than MC price. However, by lowering prices just slightly, a firm could gain the whole market, so both firms are tempted to lower prices as much as they can. It would be irrational to price below marginal cost, because the firm would make a loss. Therefore, both firms will lower prices until they reach the MC limit.
If one firm has lower average cost (a superior production technology), it will charge the highest price that is lower than the average cost of the other one (i.e. a price just below the lowest price the other firm can manage) and take all the business. This is known as "limit pricing"
Critical analysis of the Bertrand model[edit]
The Bertrand model rests on some very extreme assumptions. For example, it assumes that consumers want to buy from the lowest priced firm. There are various reasons why this may not hold in many markets: non-price competition and product differentiation, transport and search costs. For example, would someone travel twice as far to save 1% on the price of their vegetables? The Bertrand model can be extended to include product or location differentiation but then the main result – that price is driven down to marginal cost – no longer holds. With search costs, there may be other equilibria apart from the competitive price – the monopoly price or even price dispersion may be equilibria as in the classic "Bargains and Rip-offs" model.[4]
The model also ignores capacity constraints. If a single firm does not have the capacity to supply the whole market then the "price equals marginal cost" result may not hold. The analysis of this case was started by Francis Ysidro Edgeworth and has become known as the Bertrand–Edgeworth model. With capacity constraints, there may not exist any pure strategy Nash equilibrium, the so-called Edgeworth paradox. However, in general there will exist a mixed-strategy Nash equilibrium as shown by Huw Dixon[5]
There is a big incentive to cooperate in the Bertrand model: colluding to charge the monopoly price and sharing the market each is the best that the firms could do in this set up. However not colluding and charging marginal cost, is the non-cooperative outcome and the only Nash equilibrium of this model. If we move from a one-shot game to a repeated game, then perhaps collusion can persist for some time or emerge.
Bertrand competition versus Cournot competition[edit]
Neither model is necessarily "better" than the other. The accuracy of the predictions of each model will vary from industry to industry, depending on the closeness of each model to the industry situation. If capacity and output can be easily changed, Bertrand is generally a better model of duopoly competition. If output and capacity are difficult to adjust, then Cournot is generally a better model. Under some conditions the Cournot model can be recast as a two-stage model, where in the first stage firms choose capacities, and in the second they compete in Bertrand fashion.
Bertrand predicts a duopoly is enough to push prices down to marginal cost level; a duopoly will result in an outcome exactly equivalent to what prevails under perfect competition.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Bertrand, J. (1883) "Book review of theorie mathematique de la richesse sociale and of recherches sur les principles mathematiques de la theorie des richesses", Journal de Savants 67: 499–508
Jump up ^ Edgeworth, Francis (1889) “The pure theory of monopoly”, reprinted in Collected Papers relating to Political Economy 1925, vol.1, Macmillan.
Jump up ^ Narahari, Y.; Garg, Dinesh; Narayanam, Ramasuri; Prakash, Hastagiri (2009), Game Theoretic Problems in Network Economics and Mechanism Design Solutions, Springer, p. 21, ISBN 978-1-84800-937-0
Jump up ^ Salop S and Stiglitz J (1977) Bargains and Ripoffs: A Model of Monopolistically Competitive Price Dispersion, The Review of Economic Studies, Vol. 44, No. 3 (Oct., 1977), pp. 493–510
Jump up ^ Dixon H (1984) The existence of mixed-strategy equilibria in a price-setting oligopoly with convex costs, Economics Letters, volume 16, pages 205–212.
Further reading[edit]
Oligoply Theory made Simple, Chapter 6 of Surfing Economics by Huw Dixon.
The Pure Theory of Monopoly, Francis Edgeworth
Bertrand's review of Walras and Cournot
See also[edit]
Aggregative game
Conjectural variation
Cournot competition
Differentiated Bertrand competition
Stackelberg competition
Nash equilibrium
Game theory
Bertrand paradox (economics)
Bertrand–Edgeworth model
Edgeworth paradox
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All-pay auction
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Peach Bowl
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Peach Bowl
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl
Stadium
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Location
Atlanta
Previous stadiums
Georgia Dome (1993–2016)
Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium (1971–1992)
Grant Field (1968–1970)
Operated
1968–present
Conference tie-ins
At-large/Group of Five (2014–present)
Previous conference tie-ins
SEC, ACC
Payout
US$3,967,500 (ACC) (As of 2011[update])[1]
US$2,932,500 (SEC) (As of 2011[update])[1]
Sponsors
Chick-fil-A (1997–present)
Former names
Peach Bowl (1968–1996)
Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl (1997–2005)
Chick-fil-A Bowl (2006–2013)
2016 season matchup
Alabama vs. Washington (Alabama 24–7)
2017 season matchup
Auburn vs. UCF (UCF 34–27)
The Peach Bowl, officially the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl for sponsorship purposes, is an annual college football bowl game played in Atlanta since December 1968. It has been sponsored by Chick-fil-A since 1997. From 2006 to 2013, it was officially referred to as simply the Chick-fil-A Bowl.
The first three Peach Bowls were played at Grant Field on the Georgia Tech campus in Atlanta. Between 1971 and 1992, Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium hosted the game. Between 1993 and 2016, the Georgia Dome played host. The bowl then moved to Mercedes-Benz Stadium starting in 2017. Since the 2014 season, the Peach Bowl has featured College Football Playoff matchups, with the 2016, 2019, 2022, and 2025 games hosting a national semifinal.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Statistics
3 Results
4 MVPs
5 Appearances
6 Appearances by conference
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
History[edit]
Seven of the first ten meetings (all but the 1968, 1971, and 1974 games) pitted an Atlantic Coast Conference team against an at-large opponent. The bowl had no automatic berths prior to 1993, but usually featured an ACC team or a team from the Southeastern Conference. From 1993 until 2013, the game matched a SEC team against one from the ACC. From 1993 to 2005, this matchup was the third selection from the ACC against the fourth from the SEC. In 2005, the bowl hosted its first-ever matchup of top 10 ranked teams.
The game was originally created as a fund-raiser by the Lions Clubs of Georgia in 1968, but after years of lackluster attendance and revenue, the game was taken over by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
Chick-fil-A, a fast food restaurant chain based in nearby College Park, has sponsored the game since 1997. From 2006 until 2013, Chick-fil-A's contract gave it full naming rights and the game was referred to as the Chick-fil-A Bowl as a result. The traditional "Peach Bowl" name was reinstated following the announcement that the bowl would be one of the six College Football Playoff bowls.[3][4][5]
The funds from the deal were used to increase payouts for the participating teams. In response, from 2006 to 2014 the ACC gave the committee the first pick of its teams after the BCS—usually the loser of the ACC Championship Game or one of the division runners-up. Also from 2006, the bowl got the fifth overall selection from the SEC (including the BCS). However, the BCS took two SEC schools in every season for the last nine years of its run, leaving the Chick-Fil-A with the sixth pick from the conference—usually one of the division runners-up. It ascended to major-bowl status when it was added to the "New Year's Six" bowls starting with the 2014 season, assuring that it would feature major conference champions and/or prestigious runners-up.
As of 2013, the bowl was sold out for 17 straight years, the second-longest streak behind only the Rose Bowl Game.[6] In 2007, the Chick-fil-A Bowl became the best-attended non-BCS bowl for the previous decade.
The 2007 game was played on December 31, 2007 featuring the second Peach Bowl matchup between #15 Clemson and #21 Auburn. It was the first time the Peach Bowl had ended regulation play with a tie, and with the rules in play since the early 1990s, required an overtime, which Auburn won, 23–20.[7][8] With a 5.09 share (4.92 million households), the 2007 game was the highest-rated ESPN-broadcast bowl game of the 2007–2008 season as well as the highest rated in the game's history.[9] The rating was also higher than two New Year's Day bowls, the Cotton and the Gator.[10] In October 2009, the bowl extended the Atlantic Coast Conference contract through 2013. According to Sports Illustrated, although the bowl generated $12.3 million in profit in 2007, only $5.9 million of that was paid out to the participating schools.[11] On December 31, 2012 the bowl set new records for viewership. The New Year's Eve telecast – a 25-24 Clemson victory over LSU – averaged 8,557,000 viewers (a 5.6 household coverage rating), making it ESPN's most-viewed non-BCS bowl ever.[12][13]
Statistics[edit]
Ninth-oldest bowl game in college football history.[14]
A then-Georgia Dome attendance record of 75,406 set in 2006 (Georgia vs. Virginia Tech).[14]
17 straight sellouts (from 1998 through 2013).[15]
Highest-attended non-BCS bowl game.[16]
More than $125 million in cumulative payout (through the 2013 season).[14]
Results[edit]
Rankings are based on the AP Poll prior to the game being played. Italics denote a tie game.
Date Played
Winning Team
Losing Team
Notes
December 30, 1968 LSU 31 No. 19 Florida State 27 notes
December 30, 1969 No. 19 West Virginia 14 South Carolina 3 notes
December 30, 1970 No. 8 Arizona State 48 North Carolina 26 notes
December 30, 1971 No. 17 Mississippi 41 Georgia Tech 18 notes
December 29, 1972 NC State 49 No. 18 West Virginia 13 notes
December 28, 1973 Georgia 17 No. 18 Maryland 16 notes
December 28, 1974 Texas Tech 6 Vanderbilt 6 notes
December 31, 1975 West Virginia 13 NC State 10 notes
December 31, 1976 Kentucky 21 No. 19 North Carolina 0 notes
December 31, 1977 NC State 24 Iowa State 14 notes
December 25, 1978 No. 17 Purdue 41 Georgia Tech 21 notes
December 31, 1979 No. 19 Baylor 24 No. 18 Clemson 18 notes
January 2, 1981 No. 20 Miami (Florida) 20 Virginia Tech 10 notes
December 31, 1981 West Virginia 26 Florida 6 notes
December 31, 1982 Iowa 28 Tennessee 22 notes
December 30, 1983 Florida State 28 North Carolina 3 notes
December 31, 1984 Virginia 27 Purdue 24 notes
December 31, 1985 Army 31 Illinois 29 notes
December 31, 1986 Virginia Tech 25 #18 NC State 24 notes
January 2, 1988 No. 17 Tennessee 27 Indiana 22 notes
December 31, 1988 NC State 28 Iowa 23 notes
December 30, 1989 Syracuse 19 Georgia 18 notes
December 29, 1990 Auburn 27 Indiana 23 notes
January 1, 1992 No. 12 East Carolina 37 No. 21 NC State 34 notes
January 2, 1993 No. 19 North Carolina 21 No. 24 Mississippi State 17 notes
December 31, 1993 No. 24 Clemson 14 Kentucky 13 notes
January 1, 1995 No. 23 NC State 28 No. 16 Mississippi State 24 notes
December 30, 1995 No. 18 Virginia 34 Georgia 27 notes
December 28, 1996 No. 17 LSU 10 Clemson 7 notes
January 2, 1998 No. 13 Auburn 21 Clemson 17 notes
December 31, 1998 No. 19 Georgia 35 No. 13 Virginia 33 notes
December 30, 1999 No. 15 Mississippi State 17 Clemson 7 notes
December 29, 2000 LSU 28 #15 Georgia Tech 14 notes
December 31, 2001 North Carolina 16 Auburn 10 notes
December 31, 2002 No. 20 Maryland 30 Tennessee 3 notes
January 2, 2004 Clemson 27 No. 6 Tennessee 14 notes
December 31, 2004 No. 14 Miami (Florida) 27 No. 20 Florida 10 notes
December 30, 2005 No. 10 LSU 40 No. 9 Miami (Florida) 3 notes
December 30, 2006 Georgia 31 No. 14 Virginia Tech 24 notes
December 31, 2007 No. 22 Auburn 23 No. 15 Clemson 20 (OT) notes
December 31, 2008 LSU 38 No. 14 Georgia Tech 3 notes
December 31, 2009 No. 12 Virginia Tech 37 Tennessee 14 notes
December 31, 2010 No. 23 Florida State 26 No. 19 South Carolina 17 notes
December 31, 2011 Auburn 43 Virginia 24 notes
December 31, 2012 No. 14 Clemson 25 No. 9 LSU 24 notes
December 31, 2013 No. 20 Texas A&M 52 No. 22 Duke 48 notes
December 31, 2014 No. 6 TCU 42 No. 9 Mississippi 3 notes
December 31, 2015 No. 14 Houston 38 No. 9 Florida State 24 notes
December 31, 2016CFP No. 1 Alabama 24 No. 4 Washington 7 notes
January 1, 2018 No. 10 UCF 34 No. 7 Auburn 27 notes
MVPs[edit]
Date played
MVP(s)
Team
Position
December 30, 1968 Mike Hillman LSU QB
Buddy Millican LSU DE
December 30, 1969 Ed Williams West Virginia FB
Carl Crennel West Virginia MG
December 30, 1970 Monroe Eley Arizona State HB
Junior Ah You Arizona State DE
December 30, 1971 Norris Weese Mississippi QB
Crowell Armstrong Mississippi LB
December 29, 1972 Dave Buckey NC State QB
George Bell NC State DT
December 28, 1973 Louis Carter Maryland TB
Sylvester Boler Georgia LB
December 28, 1974 Larry Isaac Texas Tech TB
Dennis Harrison Vanderbilt DB
December 31, 1975 Dan Kendra West Virginia QB
Ray Marshall West Virginia LB
December 31, 1976 Rod Stewart Kentucky TB
Mike Martin Kentucky LB
December 31, 1977 Johnny Evans NC State QB
Richard Carter NC State DB
December 25, 1978 Mark Herrmann Purdue QB
Calvin Clark Purdue DT
December 31, 1979 Mike Brannan Baylor QB
Andrew Melontree Baylor DE
January 2, 1981 Jim Kelly Miami (Florida) QB
Jim Burt Miami (Florida) MG
December 31, 1981 Mickey Walczak West Virginia RB
Don Stemple West Virginia DB
December 31, 1982 Chuck Long Iowa QB
Clay Uhlenhake Iowa DT
December 28, 1983 Eric Thomas Florida State QB
Alphonso Carreker Florida State DT
December 31, 1984 Howard Petty Virginia TB
Ray Daly Virginia QB
December 31, 1985 Rob Healy Army QB
Peel Chronister Army S
December 31, 1986 Erik Kramer NC State QB
Derrick Taylor NC State CB
January 2, 1988 Reggie Cobb Tennessee TB
Van Waiters Indiana LB
December 31, 1988 Shane Montgomery NC State QB
Michael Brooks NC State CB
December 30, 1989 Michael Owens Syracuse RB
Terry Wooden Syracuse LB
Rodney Hampton Georgia RB
Morris Lewis Georgia LB
December 29, 1990 Stan White Auburn QB
Darrel Crawford Auburn LB
Vaughn Dunbar Indiana RB
Mike Dumas Indiana FS
January 1, 1992 Jeff Blake East Carolina QB
Robert Jones East Carolina LB
Terry Jordan NC State QB
Billy Ray Haynes NC State DB
January 2, 1993 Natrone Means North Carolina RB
Bracey Walker North Carolina DB
Greg Plump Mississippi State QB
Marc Woodard Mississippi State LB
Date played
MVP(s)
Team
Position
December 31, 1993 Emory Smith Clemson RB
Brentson Buckner Clemson DE
Pookie Jones Kentucky QB
Zane Beehn Kentucky LB
January 1, 1995 Tremayne Stephens NC State RB
Damien Covington NC State ILB
Carl Reeves NC State DT
December 30, 1995 Tiki Barber Virginia RB
Skeet Jones Virginia LB
Hines Ward Georgia QB
Whit Marshall Georgia LB
December 28, 1996 Herb Tyler LSU QB
Anthony McFarland LSU DL
Raymond Priester Clemson RB
Trevor Pryce Clemson LB
January 2, 1998 Dameyune Craig Auburn QB
Takeo Spikes Auburn LB
Raymond Priester Clemson RB
Anthony Simmons Clemson LB
December 31, 1998 Olandis Gary Georgia RB
Champ Bailey Georgia DB
Aaron Brooks Virginia QB
Wali Rainer Virginia LB
December 30, 1999 Wayne Madkin Mississippi State QB
Keith Adams Clemson LB
December 29, 2000 Rohan Davey LSU QB
Bradie James LSU LB
December 31, 2001 Ronald Curry North Carolina QB
Ryan Sims North Carolina DL
December 31, 2002 Scott McBrien Maryland QB
E.J. Henderson Maryland LB
January 2, 2004 Chad Jasmin Clemson RB
Leroy Hill Clemson LB
December 31, 2004 Roscoe Parrish Miami (Florida) WR
Devin Hester Miami (Florida) CB
December 30, 2005 Matt Flynn LSU QB
Jim Morris Miami (Florida) DT
December 30, 2006 Matthew Stafford Georgia QB
Tony Taylor Georgia LB
December 31, 2007 C. J. Spiller Clemson RB
Pat Sims Auburn DT
December 31, 2008 Jordan Jefferson LSU QB
Perry Riley LSU LB
December 31, 2009 Ryan Williams Virginia Tech RB
Cody Grimm Virginia Tech LB
December 31, 2010 Chris Thompson Florida State RB
Greg Reid Florida State CB
December 31, 2011 Onterio McCalebb Auburn RB
Chris Davis Auburn CB
December 31, 2012 Tajh Boyd Clemson QB
Kevin Minter LSU LB
December 31, 2013 Johnny Manziel Texas A&M QB
Toney Hurd Jr. Texas A&M DB
December 31, 2014 Trevone Boykin TCU QB
James McFarland TCU DE
December 31, 2015 Greg Ward, Jr. Houston QB
William Jackson III Houston CB
December 31, 2016 Bo Scarbrough Alabama RB
Ryan Anderson Alabama LB
January 1, 2018[17] McKenzie Milton UCF QB
Shaquem Griffin UCF LB
Appearances[edit]
Teams with multiple appearances
Rank
Team
Appearances
Record
1 Clemson 8 3–5
2 NC State 7 4–3
T3 LSU 6 5–1
T3 Auburn 6 4–2
T5 Georgia 5 3–2
T5 North Carolina 5 2–3
T5 Tennessee 5 1–4
T8 West Virginia 4 3–1
T8 Virginia Tech 4 2–2
T8 Virginia 4 2–2
T8 Florida State 4 2–2
T8 Georgia Tech 4 0–4
T13 Miami (FL) 3 2–1
T13 Mississippi State 3 1–2
T15 Iowa 2 1–1
T15 Kentucky 2 1–1
T15 Maryland 2 1–1
T15 Purdue 2 1–1
T15 Mississippi 2 1–1
T15 Indiana 2 0–2
T15 South Carolina 2 0–2
T15 Florida 2 0–2
Teams with a single appearance
Won: Alabama, Arizona State, Army, Baylor, East Carolina, Houston, Syracuse, TCU, Texas A&M, UCF
Lost: Duke, Illinois, Iowa State, Washington
Tied: Texas Tech, Vanderbilt
Appearances by conference[edit]
Through the January 2018 playing, there have been 50 games (100 total appearances).
Rank
Conference
Appearances
Wins
Losses
Ties
Winning Percentage
1 ACC 36 15 21 0 .417
2 SEC 35 18 16 1 .529
3 Independents 14 9 5 0 .643
4 Big Ten 7 2 5 0 .286
T5 The American 2 2 0 0 1.000
T5 SWC[n 1] 2 1 0 1 .750
T7 Big 12 1 1 0 0 1.000
T7 WAC[n 2] 1 1 0 0 1.000
T7 Big Eight[n 1] 1 0 1 0 .000
T7 Pac-12 1 0 1 0 .000
^ Jump up to: a b Appearances prior to the 1996 merger of four Southwest Conference schools and eight Big Eight schools, which created the Big 12.
Jump up ^ Conference no longer sponsors football
Records are based on a team's conference at the time of the game.
For example, South Carolina is 0–1 as an SEC member and 0–1 as an ACC member.
See also[edit]
College football portal
List of college bowl games
List of Peach Bowl broadcasters
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Stites, Adam (December 6, 2015). "2015 Peach Bowl, Florida State vs. Houston: Date, time, location and more". SB Nation. Retrieved December 11, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Auburn-Clemson Match-up Gives Chick-fil-A Bowl 11th Straight Sellout". Auburn University. 2007-12-04. Retrieved 2007-12-11.
Jump up ^ Tim Tucker (April 18, 2014). "Chick-fil-A Bowl will restore 'Peach' to its name". Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved April 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Chick-Fil-A Bowl adds 'Peach' back to name after playoff inclusion". CBSSports.com.
Jump up ^ "Bowl complies with new playoff". ESPN.com.
Jump up ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20140215190242/www.chick-fil-abowl.com/PressBox/BowlNews/BowlNewsViewer/tabid/122/ArticleId/106/Chick-fil-A-Bowl-Achieves-Earliest-Sellout-in-its-History.aspx
Jump up ^ "Auburn uses new spread offense, defeats Clemson for bowl win". ESPN. 2007-12-31. Retrieved 2008-01-01.
Jump up ^ Matthew Zemek (2008-01-01). "Burns shows how bright future is for Tigers". Fox Sports. Retrieved 2008-01-01.
Jump up ^ "Chick-fil-A Bowl a ratings success as game sets records". Atlanta Business Chronicle. 2008-01-08. Retrieved 2008-01-12.
Jump up ^ Thamel, Pete (2008-01-02). "Marquee Mismatches: Blame the System". New York Times. Retrieved 2008-01-12.
Jump up ^ Murphy, Austin, and Dan Wetzel, "Does It Matter?", Sports Illustrated, 15 November 2010, p. 45.
Jump up ^ "Viewership Increases for ESPN Bowl Games". ESPN.com. Retrieved 13 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "NCAA Bowls: Clemson/LSU Hits Record-High on ESPN; Music City, Liberty Bowls Down". Sports Media Watch. Retrieved 13 January 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Did You Know/General FAQ". cvent. 2015-12-31.
Jump up ^ "No sellout, no problem for Peach Bowl". AJC. 2014-12-31.
Jump up ^ Smith, Michael (December 3, 2007). "Company not chicken about bowl spending". sportsbusinessdaily.com.
Jump up ^ "Milton powers No. 10 UCF to 34-27 Peach Bowl win over Auburn". New York Daily News. Associated Press. January 1, 2018.
External links[edit]
Official website
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Harrison Young
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This article includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (March 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Harrison Young
Born
Harrison Richard Young
(1930-03-13)March 13, 1930
Port Huron, Michigan, U.S.
Died
July 3, 2005(2005-07-03) (aged 75)
Port Huron, Michigan, U.S.
Nationality
American
Occupation
Actor
Years active
1976, 1991–2005
Harrison Richard Young (March 13, 1930 – July 3, 2005) was an American film and television actor.
Career[edit]
He is perhaps most recognized for his role as the elderly Private James Ryan in Steven Spielberg's 1998 war epic Saving Private Ryan. Having starred in over 100 films and television episodes, Young's other credits include Passions, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and Rob Zombie's House of 1000 Corpses.
Filmography[edit]
Taxi Driver (1973) .... (uncredited)
Down Home .... Lenny (1 episode, 1991)
Reasonable Doubts .... Drunk (1 episode, 1991)
Waxwork II: Lost in Time (1992) .... James Westbourne
Guncrazy (1992) .... Howard's Dad
A Child Lost Forever: The Jerry Sherwood Story (1992) (TV) .... Neighbor
The Micronots! (1993) (TV Series) .... Montgomery
Marilyn, My Love (1994)
ER .... Parmelli (1 episode, 1995)
Erotic Confessions .... Roger Goodman, department store Owner (1 episode, 1996)
Humanoids from the Deep (1996) (TV) .... Sergeant
Children of the Corn IV: The Gathering (1996) (V) .... Drifter
Ned and Stacey .... Mr. Palmer (1 episode, 1996)
Boston Common .... Homeless Man (1 episode, 1996)
The Night That Never Happened (1997) .... Dad
Click .... Senator Gyrgich (1 episode, 1997)
Butterscotch .... Smiley (1 episode, 1997)
True Vengeance (1997) (V) .... Sam Brown
Law & Order .... Gus (1 episode, 1997)
Melrose Place .... Drunk (1 episode, 1997)
The Game (1997) .... Obsequious Executive
Total Security .... Waiter *1 (1 episode, 1997)
Expose (1997) .... Councilman Kaye
Madam Savant (1997) .... County Judge
Second Skin (1998)
Running Woman (1998) .... Old Man
The Opposite of Sex (1998) .... Medical Examiner
How to Make the Cruelest Month (1998) .... Helpful Drunk
Primary Colors (1998) .... Sam
Champions (1998) .... Senator Able
Saving Private Ryan (1998) .... Old Ryan
Buffy the Vampire Slayer .... Old Man (1 episode, 1998)
Beverly Hills, 90210 .... Grandpa Ed Taylor (2 episodes, 1998)
Blast from the Past (1999) .... Bum
Sliders .... Henry Nichols (1 episode, 1999)
Sabrina, the Teenage Witch .... Vagrant (1 episode, 1999)
Yonggary (1999) .... Dr. Wendel Hughes
Work with Me .... Sullivan (1 episode, 1999)
Durango Kids (1999) .... Uncle Gus
Witness Protection (1999) (TV) .... Cindy's Father
Ugly Naked People (1999) .... Tour Guide Bob
Providence .... Monroe Ellison (1 episode, 2000)
The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle (2000) .... General Foods
Crocodile (2000) (V) .... Sheriff Bowman
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation .... Judge Cohen (3 episodes, 2000)
Starforce (2000) .... Wizened Council Member
The Norm Show .... Simon (1 episode, 2000)
The Beach Boys: An American Family (2000) (TV) .... Buddy Wilson
Blue Shark Hash (2000) .... Captain Jack
Passions .... Palmer Harper (36 episodes, 2001)
The Korean War (2001) TV Series .... President Eisenhower
Red (2001) .... Kidnapper
The West Wing .... Senator Grissom (1 episode, 2001)
7th Heaven .... Frank (1 episode, 2002)
Bubba Ho-tep (2002) .... Elvis' Roommate
Demon Under Glass (2002) (V) .... James Conroy
Trance (2002) .... Henry Santorini
Ken Park (2002) .... Tate's Grandfather
Hi Frank! .... Frank (2002) Chinese movie
The Lyon's Den .... Mr. Fenderson (1 episode, 2003)
House of 1000 Corpses (2003) .... Don Willis
The Last Cowboy (2003) (TV) .... Preacher
First Watch (2003) .... Director of the CIA
Green Arrow Fan Film (2004) .... Kyle Magnor
One More Round (2005) .... Mr. Rexosovich
Inheritance (2005) .... Grandfather
Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005) .... Harmony's Dad
Cracking Up .... Bob Briscoe (1 episode, 2006)
The Pleasure Drivers (2005) .... John
The Flyboys (2008) .... Grandpa Thomas (final film role)
External links[edit]
Harrison Young on IMDb
Harrison Young Memorial Page by Shainoor Tejani
Harrison Richard Young at Find a Grave
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 71101594
LCCN: no2004047875
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harrison_Young&oldid=826581991"
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Latin Quarter, Paris
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is the current revision of this page, as edited by ClueBot NG (talk | contribs) at 08:18, 21 August 2017 (Reverting possible vandalism by 103.44.166.221 to version by Calliopejen1. Report False Positive? Thanks, ClueBot NG. (3106927) (Bot)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this version.
Revision as of 08:18, 21 August 2017 by ClueBot NG (talk | contribs) (Reverting possible vandalism by 103.44.166.221 to version by Calliopejen1. Report False Positive? Thanks, ClueBot NG. (3106927) (Bot))
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"Latin Quarter" redirects here. For other uses, see Latin Quarter (disambiguation).
This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in French. (April 2012) Click [show] for important translation instructions. [show]
View a machine-translated version of the French article.
Google's machine translation is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia.
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Upon the translation you must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary by noting your translation and providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. You should also add to the talk page the template {{Translated|fr|Quartier latin (quartier parisien)}}. A model attribution edit summary (using German): Content in this edit is translated from the existing German Wikipedia article at [[:de:Exact name of German article]]; see its history for attribution.
For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.
Coordinates: 48°51′5.1″N 2°20′35.4″E / 48.851417°N 2.343167°E / 48.851417; 2.343167
La Sorbonne
A small street in the Latin Quarter with bistros and restaurants
The Latin Quarter of Paris (French: Quartier latin, IPA: [kaʁtje latɛ̃]) is an area in the 5th and the 6th arrondissements of Paris. It is situated on the left bank of the Seine, around the Sorbonne.
Known for its student life, lively atmosphere and bistros, the Latin Quarter is the home to a number of higher education establishments besides the university itself, such as the École Normale Supérieure, the École des Mines de Paris, Panthéon-Assas University, the Schola Cantorum, and the Jussieu university campus. Other establishments such as the École Polytechnique have relocated in recent times to more spacious settings.
The area gets its name from the Latin language, which was once widely spoken in and around the University since Latin was the language of learning in the Middle Ages in Europe.
See also[edit]
Montagne Sainte-Geneviève
Camelots du Roi, the youth organization of the Action française royalist movement.
List of restaurant districts and streets
Bibliography[edit]
André Arnold-Peltier, Vassili Karist, Le Quartier Latin et ses entours / and its surroundings, Éditions PIPPA, collection Itinérances (ISBN 978-2-916506-02-9)
André Arnold-Peltier, Vassili Karist, Le jardin du Luxembourg / The Luxembourg gardens, Éditions PIPPA, collection Itinérances (ISBN 2916506004)
Sophie Peltier-Le Dinh, Danielle Michel-Chich, André Arnold-Peltier, Le Lycée Henri-IV, entre potaches et moines copistes, Éditions PIPPA, collection Itinérances (ISBN 978-2-916506-16-6)
External links[edit]
(in French) quartierlatin.paris - online Review about cultural activities in Quartier Latin (bookshops, publishers, gallery, cinema, theaters, etc.)
(in French) The Quartier Latin - In depth exploration of literary culture, wine bars and Oscar Wilde
(in French) The Quartier Latin - current photographs and of the years 1900
Paris CVB-Latin Quarter
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Latin_Quarter,_Paris&oldid=796501660"
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Jim Laker
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Jim Laker
Jim Laker leaves the field after taking 19 for 90 at Old Trafford in 1956.
Personal information
Full name
James Charles Laker
Born
(1922-02-09)9 February 1922
Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England
Died
23 April 1986(1986-04-23) (aged 64)
Putney, London, England
Batting
Right-handed
Bowling
Right arm off break
International information
National side
England
Test debut (cap 328)
21 January 1948 v West Indies
Last Test
18 February 1959 v Australia
Domestic team information
Years
Team
1962–1964
Essex
1946–1959
Surrey
1951–1952
Auckland
Career statistics
Competition
Test
First-class
Matches
46 450
Runs scored
676 7,304
Batting average
14.08 16.60
100s/50s
0/2 2/18
Top score
63 113
Balls bowled
12,027 101,370
Wickets
193 1,944
Bowling average
21.24 18.41
5 wickets in innings
9 127
10 wickets in match
3 32
Best bowling
10/53 10/53
Catches/stumpings
12/– 270/–
Source: CricketArchive, 7 January 2009
James Charles Laker (9 February 1922 – 23 April 1986) was a cricketer who played for England in the 1950s, known for "Laker's match" in 1956 at Old Trafford, Manchester, when he took nineteen wickets in England's victory against Australia. He played 46 Test matches between 1948 and 1959, taking 193 wickets with a bowling average of 21.24; in all first-class matches he took 1,944 wickets at 18.41.
Born in Frizinghall, Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, he was known as an elegant off-spin bowler. He consistently performed well against Australian cricket teams, and formed a successful partnership with Tony Lock, a left-arm orthodox spinner. He was also part of the Surrey side that dominated the county championship with seven consecutive titles from 1952 to 1958. He was selected as one of the five Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1952.
Contents
[hide]
1 Family and early career
2 International career
2.1 Laker's match
3 Post retirement
4 References
5 External links
Family and early career[edit]
Laker was brought up by his aunts in Saltaire. Before the outbreak of World War II, he was called down to the Yorkshire County Cricket Club nets, where his performance was good enough to be offered a place as a batsman. War brought a break to his cricketing career, but reports began to emerge in about 1943 of an off-spinner in North Africa of whom people said, "You can hear the ball buzz as he lets it go."
After the war, Laker settled on the outskirts of London, and was recommended to Surrey. After Yorkshire granted permission, he was registered at the Oval, meaning he never played for his native county.
International career[edit]
Laker bowled well at county level in 1947, and was successful against the West Indies in 1947/48, taking 7 wickets for 103 runs in the first innings of the 1st Test,[1] making the 28th Englishman to take 5 wickets on Test debut. However, he was severely punished by Don Bradman's 1948 Australians.
On England's disastrous tour of Australia in 1958–59, Laker was one of the few England players to enhance his reputation, bowling well on unhelpful pitches.
Apart from his figures in 'Laker's match', the other bowling performance for which he is remembered is his 8 wickets for 2 runs in an innings in a Test Trial at Bradford in 1950, playing for England against 'The Rest'.
Laker's match[edit]
Laker was the first player to take all 10 wickets in a Test match innings, ten for 53 in the Australians' 2nd innings of the 4th Ashes Test at Old Trafford in 1956 (the only other bowler to take all 10 wickets is Anil Kumble of India in 1999). Having also taken 9 for 37 in the first innings, Laker's match bowling figures were 19 for 90: no other bowler has taken more than seventeen wickets in a first-class match.[2] Laker was married to an Austrian who did not know much about cricket. On the day of his achievement when he arrived home, his wife asked him, "Jim, did you do something good today?" after she had taken hundreds of congratulatory telephone calls.[3] Remarkably, Laker had also taken all 10 wickets in an innings for Surrey against the same Australians earlier in the season, the first time a bowler had taken all ten against the Australians since Ted Barratt did so in 1878.[4]
Laker's effort was part of a record-breaking performance during the 1956 Ashes series: Laker's 46 wickets established a record for a 5-Test Ashes series which remains unbroken. It led to him being awarded the BBC Sports Personality of the Year Award in 1956, the first cricketer to win the award.
Laker in the 1956 Ashes series[5]
No.
Venue
1st Inns
O–M–R–W
2nd Inns
O–M–R–W
Aggregate
Match Result
Wkts
Runs
1
Trent Bridge 29.1–11–58–4 30.0–19–29–2 6 87 Match drawn
2
Lord's 29.1–10–47–3 7–3–17–0 3 64 Australia won by 185 runs
3
Headingley 29–10–58–5 41.3–21–55–6 11 113 England won by inns & 42 runs
4
Old Trafford 16.4–4–37–9 51.2–23–53–10 19 90 England won by inns & 170 runs
5
The Oval 32–12–80–4 18–14–8–3 7 87 Match drawn
Total
46 441 ave. 9.60, 4 5-wkt innings, 2 10-wkt matches
Post retirement[edit]
Laker retired in 1959. The publication, in 1960, of his ghost-written autobiography, containing severe criticism of his Surrey and England captain Peter May, resulted in his losing honorary memberships of MCC and Surrey. These were both eventually restored.
In 1962, Laker was "persuaded" out of retirement by his old team-mate Trevor Bailey and played a number of matches, as an amateur, for Essex until 1965.
In later years Laker was a highly regarded cricket commentator for both ITV during the 1960s and later BBC television during the 1970s and 1980s. His habit of dropping the final "g" when pronouncing words ending in "ing" attracted much affectionate mimicry. "Wry, dry, laconic, he thought about cricket with a deep intensity and a splendidly ironic point of view", wrote John Arlott.[6] Laker died in Putney, London, and was cremated at Putney Vale Crematorium. His ashes were scattered at the Oval cricket ground.
A residential street in the Fernhill area of Shipley is named Jim Laker Place, after him.
On 23 August 2009, Laker, along with Jack Hobbs and Len Hutton, was inducted into the ICC Cricket Hall of Fame.[7]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "1st Test: West Indies v England at Bridgetown, Jan 21–26, 1948". espncricinfo. Retrieved 13 December 2011.
Jump up ^ 18 wickets in a match was achieved by William Lillywhite for eleven Players against sixteen Gentlemen at Lord's in 1837, and by Henry Arkwright for MCC against Kent in a 12-a-side match at Canterbury in 1861, but seventeen is the most otherwise recorded in an eleven-a-side match. The previous best bowling in a Test match was achieved by Sydney Barnes, who took 17 wickets for England against South Africa in December 1913.
Jump up ^ Steen, Rob (30 July 2006). "Heroes & villains". The Guardian. Retrieved 23 September 2010.
Jump up ^ David Lemmon, The History of Surrey County Cricket Club, Christopher Helm, 1989, ISBN 0-7470-2010-8, p245
Jump up ^ "Cricinfo statsguru". Stats.espncricinfo.com. Retrieved 8 August 2014.
Jump up ^ Arlott, John (24 April 2008). "From the Vault: Arlott on Laker". The Guardian. Retrieved 26 September 2010.
Jump up ^ "Hutton, Hobbs and Laker inducted into ICC Cricket Hall of Fame". TheSportsCampus.com. 23 August 2009. Retrieved 8 August 2014.
External links[edit]
Cricinfo Player Profile – Jim Laker
Best Test match bowling figures, from Cricinfo
Best Test innings bowling figures, from Cricinfo
Most wickets in a first-class match, from CricketArchive
Sporting positions
Preceded by
Gordon Pirie BBC Sports Personality of the Year
1956 Succeeded by
Dai Rees
[show]
v
t
e
BBC Sports Personality of the Year Award
1954 Christopher Chataway
1955 Gordon Pirie
1956 Jim Laker
1957 Dai Rees
1958 Ian Black
1959 John Surtees
1960 David Broome
1961 Stirling Moss
1962 Anita Lonsbrough
1963 Dorothy Hyman
1964 Mary Rand
1965 Tom Simpson
1966 Bobby Moore
1967 Henry Cooper
1968 David Hemery
1969 Ann Jones
1970 Henry Cooper
1971 HRH The Princess Anne
1972 Mary Peters
1973 Jackie Stewart
1974 Brendan Foster
1975 David Steele
1976 John Curry
1977 Virginia Wade
1978 Steve Ovett
1979 Sebastian Coe
1980 Robin Cousins
1981 Ian Botham
1982 Daley Thompson
1983 Steve Cram
1984 Torvill and Dean (Jayne Torvill & Christopher Dean)
1985 Barry McGuigan
1986 Nigel Mansell
1987 Fatima Whitbread
1988 Steve Davis
1989 Nick Faldo
1990 Paul Gascoigne
1991 Liz McColgan
1992 Nigel Mansell
1993 Linford Christie
1994 Damon Hill
1995 Jonathan Edwards
1996 Damon Hill
1997 Greg Rusedski
1998 Michael Owen
1999 Lennox Lewis
2000 Steve Redgrave
2001 David Beckham
2002 Paula Radcliffe
2003 Jonny Wilkinson
2004 Kelly Holmes
2005 Andrew Flintoff
2006 Zara Phillips
2007 Joe Calzaghe
2008 Chris Hoy
2009 Ryan Giggs
2010 Tony McCoy
2011 Mark Cavendish
2012 Bradley Wiggins
2013 Andy Murray
2014 Lewis Hamilton
2015 Andy Murray
2016 Andy Murray
2017 Mo Farah
[show]
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Players
Men
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Bedi
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Benaud
Border
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Boycott
Bradman
G. Chappell
I. Chappell
Compton
Cowdrey
Dev
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Gooch
Gower
Grace
Graveney
Greenidge
Hadlee
Hammond
Harvey
Headley
Hobbs
Hutton
Kanhai
Khan
Knott
Laker
Larwood
Lillee
Lindwall
Lloyd
Marsh
Marshall
May
Miandad
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Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 8185664
LCCN: n77004666
GND: 118886428
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jim_Laker&oldid=820002721"
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