If we need to contact you, we will contact you on this email.
Your name please so that we can credit your work.
Xavier Doherty was born in 1982 in Scottsdale, Tasmania, Australia. He began playing cricket at a young age with the George Town Cricket Club and made his Northern Tasmanian Cricket Association (NTCA) debut at just 12 years old. He later moved on to the Launceston Cricket Club, steadily developing his skills as a left-arm orthodox spin bowler and a left-handed batsman.
Doherty rose through the ranks to represent Tasmania in domestic cricket and was a key part of their bowling attack in the limited-overs formats. His performances eventually earned him a spot on Australia’s Under-19 squad, representing the country in the 2002 U-19 Cricket World Cup held in New Zealand.
Doherty made his One Day International (ODI) debut for Australia on 3 November 2010 at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in a match against Sri Lanka. In his debut match, he impressed by taking 4 wickets for 46 runs in his 10 overs, although Australia lost the game. His success in the ODI format, especially in limited-overs cricket, solidified his place as a reliable spin option for the national team.
Over time, Xavier Doherty became known for his consistency in limited-overs cricket and was frequently picked as the team’s primary slow bowler. His bowling style, left-arm orthodox spin, was particularly effective in subcontinental conditions and against teams vulnerable to spin.
Doherty made his Test debut later in the same month as his ODI debut, playing his first Test match against England at The Gabba in Brisbane during the 2010–11 Ashes series. He was selected ahead of incumbent off-spinner Nathan Hauritz, as the Australian selectors opted for a specialist left-arm spinner. This dual debut in both ODIs and Tests within the same month marked a significant milestone in his cricketing career.
In his initial Test series, Doherty claimed 3 wickets, conceding over 300 runs across two matches. Despite a less-than-ideal start to his Test career, he remained part of the selectors' considerations, particularly for matches requiring spin support.
Doherty returned to the Test arena during Australia’s 2013 tour of India, where he played in the second and third Tests of the series. He finished with figures of 4/242 across those two matches. While he proved more effective in the shorter formats, his role in the Test side remained sporadic.
In recognition of his performances in the limited-overs format, he received an ODI award, reflecting his value as a dependable bowler in white-ball cricket. He also debuted in the Indian Premier League (IPL), playing at the Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium, an indication of his appeal in international T20 leagues.
Outside of international competitions, Doherty continued to play club cricket in Tasmania, notably for the South Hobart/Sandy Bay Cricket Club. This involvement helped maintain his connection with grassroots cricket and his local community.
Xavier Doherty is married to Emma Doherty. He briefly returned to Hobart when their first child was born, which led to him missing a Twenty20 warm-up match against England and New Zealand. This decision underscored his commitment to balancing professional obligations with family life.
Though his Test career was brief, Xavier Doherty built a strong reputation as a limited-overs cricket specialist. His control and variation made him a frequent first-choice spinner in Australia’s ODI and T20 squads. Despite a challenging debut in the Ashes Tests, his perseverance and adaptability earned him a place in Australia’s white-ball strategy for several years.
As of now, specific details regarding his net worth are not publicly known.
Source you received the information from. eg. personal experiences, acquaintances, web-links, etc
Briefly describe the changes you made.