Glenn Turner Totally Explained

Everything about Glenn Turner totally explained

Glenn Maitland Turner (born May 26, 1947) played cricket for New Zealand and was one of the country's best and most prolific batsmen.
   Born in Dunedin, New Zealand, he represented New Zealand in 41 Tests, and achieved an average of 44.64, including seven centuries. He went to O.B.H.S. (Otago Boys' High School). He would have appeared for his country much more, however, had he not elected to be unavailable for several seasons after falling out with administrators. Instead, Turner made his mark on the first-class cricket scene, particularly with Worcestershire in the English county championship. In all, he played 455 first-class matches, amassing 34,346 runs at 49.70, including 103 centuries—making him one of a select few to score a "century of centuries". Turner also coached the New Zealand side twice—once in the mid-1980s, when he presided over the team's first and (to date) only series victory in Australia, and again a decade later.
   Turner is one of only two players (the other being Graeme Hick) since the Second World War to have scored 1000 first-class runs in England before the end of May, a feat he achieved in 1973. Among the eight batsmen who have done this, only Turner and Donald Bradman did it while playing for a touring team.
   His brothers are poet Brian Turner and golfer Greg Turner. His wife, Sukhi Turner, is a former mayor of Dunedin.

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