Tom Moody Age, Wiki and Bio

Tom Moody

Quick Info

ProfessionCricketer
NationalityAustralian
Date of Birth02/10/1965
Age58 years
BirthplaceAdelaide, Australia

Bio/Wiki

Real NameThomas Masson Moody
NicknameMoods, Moonshine, Long Tom, Big Tom
Zodiac sign/Sun signLibra
HometownAdelaide, Australia

Physical Stats & More

Height198 cm
Weight105 kg
Eye ColorBrown
Hair ColorWhite

Personal Life

SchoolGuildford Grammar School, Perth
CollegeNot Known
ReligionChristianity
HobbiesPlaying Australian Football

Relationships & More

Marital StatusMarried
Affairs/GirlfriendsNot Known
WifeNot Known
Children
Daughter- Not Known
Son- Not Known

Family

Father- Not Known
Mother- Not Known
Siblings
Brother- Not Known
Sister- Not Known

Career

International Debut
ODI24 November 1989 vs New Zealand in Perth
Test9 October 1987 vs India in Chennai
Domestic/State Team
  • Western Australia
  • Warwickshire
  • Worcestershire
Records
  • He scored 61 runs in his debut match and added 149 runs with David Boon for the second wicket.
  • Tom scored 89 runs off 82 balls in an ODI against Pakistan in 1990. His remarkable innings won him the Man of the Match title.
  • While playing for Warwickshire in English county league in July 1990, he smashed a 36 ball century against Glamorgan.

Some Lesser Known Facts

Tom Moody's smoking habit is unknown.
Tom Moody does consume alcohol.
He attended a school where his father served as the headmaster.
During his school years, Tom Moody excelled as an athlete and Australian football player before discovering his passion for cricket.
At the age of 13, Tom Moody trained with the school's first XI team and was selected to play the following year.
After leaving school, he continued his cricket journey in the Western Australian grade cricket.
In his First-Class career, Tom Moody averaged 46.25 with 64 centuries and over 21,000 runs, yet his test career was limited to 8 matches with 456 runs scored for Australia.
Tom Moody successfully led both Western Australia and Worcestershire to numerous cricket titles.
Following retirement from international cricket in 2001 due to a back injury, Tom Moody stayed involved in the sport through various roles, including heading the Australian Cricketers’ Association and becoming the Director of cricket at Worcestershire.
After his career as a commentator, Tom Moody ventured into coaching with roles in Sri Lankan cricket and Western Australia.