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John Henry Webb Fingleton, OBE (28 April 1908 – 22 November 1981) was an Australian cricketer, journalist and commentator. The son of Australian politician James Fingleton, he was known for his dour defensive approach as a batsman, scoring five Test match centuries, representing Australia in 18 Tests between 1932 and 1938.
Jack Fingleton was a right-hand opening batsman and a journalist who played for Australia and New South Wales. He scored four consecutive Test hundreds in 1935-36 and shared a record sixth-wicket partnership with Bradman in 1936-37.
Jack Fingleton was an Australian opening batsman who faced England's Bodyline attack and scored four consecutive Test hundreds. He later became a distinguished cricket writer and a political correspondent in Canberra.
Jack Fingleton was a former Australian cricketer and journalist who played in the Bodyline series and scored four consecutive Test hundreds. He also wrote several books on cricket and was a political correspondent in Canberra.
Profile. Jack Fingleton, was known for his steely determination and courage as a batsman. He was also famous for his fielding skills at short leg and pouched many great catches...
Oct 27, 2017 · The Don Bradman-Jack Fingleton rift is one of the most intriguing chapters in cricket history. Bradman’s exploits are well heralded in print and visuals, but not much about the vulnerable side of his persona has seen daylight.
John Henry Webb (Jack) Fingleton (1908-1981), journalist and cricketer, was born on 28 April 1908 at Waverley, Sydney, third of six children of Melbourne-born James Fingleton, tram conductor, and his wife Belinda May, née Webb, born in New South Wales.
