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Russell Dwayne Mark Leverock (born 14 July 1971) is a Bermudian former cricketer.[1] He also served as a policeman and prison van driver.[2] He was popularly nicknamed by his teammates as "Sluggo" during his playing days.[3]

Key Information

Living above an Indian restaurant in Bermuda, Leverock worked as a jailer during his time on the team.[4][5] At the 2007 Cricket World Cup he was the largest player to grace the pitch, weighing in at 20 stone (280 pounds or 127 kg). However he is not regarded as the heaviest man to ever play international cricket. West Indies right-arm off-break bowler Rahkeem Cornwall weighs over 140 kg[6] and Warwick Armstrong weighed about 22 stone.[7] Leverock's most memorable moment came during the group stage match against India, where he took a one-handed stunning, diving catch which became one of the talking points during the tournament and was praised globally.[8][9] His catch at 2007 Cricket World Cup is regarded as one of the greatest catches of all time.[10][11]

Police career

[edit]

In March 1989, he joined the Bermuda Police Service as a Cadet. He also went onto serve in different units within the Bermuda Police Service including Police Task Force, Prosecutions Department, Central Station Jailor, Eastern and Central Patrol Divisions.[12] As of 2021, he was working as a Police Dispatcher in the Operations Centre, Prospect. Bermuda Police Service confirmed that constable Leverock was a recipient of Police Long Service Awards. He has also represented Bermuda Police Service in several international soccer competitions including North American Police Soccer Championships.[13]

Playing career

[edit]

He played an instrumental role in Bermuda's dream run at the 2005 ICC Trophy which guaranteed Bermuda a spot for the 2007 Cricket World Cup.[14] He took nine wickets at the 2005 ICC Trophy which also included a crucial four-wicket haul against United States of America which propelled Bermuda to an emphatic win by a margin of 113 runs and also helped Bermuda to secure its place for the 2007 World Cup in the West Indies.[15]

Leverock made his debut representing the Bermudian cricket team in Bermuda's first ever One Day International when they played Canada on 17 May 2006 and the match was part of a triangular series which also involved Zimbabwe. Leverock claimed one of Canada's wickets as Bermuda won the game by three wickets under the Duckworth-Lewis method.[16] Leverock made an impressive ODI debut by ending his figures conceding only 14 runs in a 10 over spell. He has since gone onto play for Bermuda in 11 ODIs, and picked up the first five wicket haul by a Bermudian bowler in ODIs, when he took 5/53 against Kenya which he achieved by opening the bowling, no mean feat for a spin bowler. He registered the five-wicket haul during the third and final ODI between Kenya and Bermuda which was played in Kenyan soil in November 2006 albeit in a heavy loss to Kenya.[17] It was also the first official five-wicket haul by a bowler for Bermuda in international cricket and his fifer also included the prized wicket of Kenyan captain Steve Tikolo who took the game away from Bermuda with a magnificent century. Despite Bermuda having lost the series 3–0, Leverock provided some respite on the tour by being the joint wicket-taker of the series alongside Kenya's Thomas Odoyo with seven scalps.[18]

He has also represented Bermuda in all eight of their ICC Intercontinental Cup matches to date, with a best of 7/57 against the USA in 2004. He also played in the 2005 ICC Trophy, the ICC Americas Championship in 2004 and 2006, and in the 2006 Stanford 20/20. As a batsman, Leverock made his first half-century against the Netherlands in the 2006 ICC Intercontinental Cup, including 8 fours, and shared in a 132-run partnership with Glamorgan captain David Hemp.[19] He scored 51 runs after facing 119 deliveries before being given out after an appeal for leg before wicket off the bowling of Peter Borren. It was reported that he "enjoyed his time at the crease so much that he expressed dissent when he was given out lbw, and was consequently fined for the action.".[20] He made his second half-century (also 51) against the Netherlands in the 2007–08 ICC Intercontinental Cup,[21] which included some powerful straight fours.[22]

2007 Cricket World Cup

[edit]

In a warm up game against England, as preparation for the 2007 Cricket World Cup, Leverock took the wickets of Paul Collingwood and notably Kevin Pietersen, his 10 over spell returning figures of 2 for 32 and resulting in Leverock attaining a cult following around the world.[23] Leverock noticed that Kevin Pietersen and Andrew Flintoff were both mocking and chuckling at some of the deliveries bowled by him which eventually propelled him to raise his bar. Leverock commented, "It was the first time I have played against a team like this. I settled into a rhythm, and when I settled, I took wickets. The wicket was turning a little bit". England captain Michael Vaughan was full of praise for Leverock's performance.[24] "He bowled very well. Any spinner that drags Kevin Pietersen out of his crease, and does him in the flight, is a good bowler".[25] Despite Leverock's solid efforts, England comfortably won the match by 241 runs.[26][27]

Bermuda's debut World Cup match came against Sri Lanka during a group stage match and Leverock took the prized scalp of Sri Lanka wicket-keeper Kumar Sangakkara, but missed two opportunities to catch Sri Lanka captain, Mahela Jayawardene.[28] Mahela Jayawardene made the most out of two costly dropped catches due to sloppy fielding from Dwayne Leverock by top scoring with a fluent knock of 85 which also marked his 35th career ODI half-century.[29] Sri Lanka made 321 runs on the board for a loss of 6 wickets and Leverock's 10 overs cost 67 runs in the end. Bermuda went onto lose the game to Sri Lanka by a huge margin of 243 runs after being bowled out for just 78 runs.[30]

Bermuda then played India in their second World Cup match which was played at Queen's Park Oval in Port of Spain on 19 March 2007. Leverock took a stunning, diving one-handed slip catch to dismiss Robin Uthappa off Malachi Jones' first ball in a Cricket World Cup match (the 2nd over of the game) against India, which triggered off wild celebrations.[31][32] Malachi Jones delivered an outside off good length outswinger delivery which Robin Uthappa tried to dispatch that on the off side but ended up getting an educated edge which was cleanly taken by Dwayne Leverock who was in the slip cordon diving to his right to complete a fabulous catch.[33][34] Leverock's catch defied stereotypes and odds as he was pity much overweight when he took a diving catch which was deemed by cricketing fraternity as an absolute screamer.[35] His catch became talk of the town and it brought huge international recognition to Bermuda.[36] England commentator David Lloyd who was one of the commentators for the match praised Leverock's effort by calling it as something which shook the earth.[37] David Lloyd aggravated the emotions with his commentary "The big man, the fridge has opened! He’s flown like a gazelle".[37] He soon became a cult hero in Bermuda following the iconic catch.[38]

He went onto become an overnight sensation with his one-handed catching effort especially among flurry of Indians as he achieved it against India which is regarded as a cricket crazy nation.[39][40] The moment became a part of cricketing folklore and, for many Indian fans, it turned out to be the only piece of amusement from a dismal World Cup campaign, marred by string of defeats to Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.[41] Leverock went onto blow many kisses towards the passionate crowd which witnessed a magnificent fielding effort of him and he took off on a celebratory sprint running around the ground performing a lap of honour.[2] Leverock also took the wicket of Yuvraj Singh and performed his trademark "jig" to celebrate. However, his 10 overs were expensive, going for 96 runs and the match ended up as nightmarish for Bermudians in the end as India posted a mammoth total of 413 for the loss of 5 wickets on the board and Bermuda only managed to score 156 in their reply to a challenging target and lost the match by a huge margin of 257 runs.[42][43] He also recorded the most expensive bowling figures by a Bermudian bowler in a World Cup match during the match against India and it was also one of the most expensive bowling figures in World Cup history.[44][45]

He had a decent yet successful first-class cricket career having played 15 matches but ended up taking 71 scalps at a healthy average of 26.74 including six five-wicket hauls.

Legacy

[edit]

With the shock of the death of Bob Woolmer, British tabloid fury at Andrew Flintoff's drunken shenanigans and sub-continental unhappiness at underperforming superstars, Leverock became the feel-good hit of the 2007 Cricket World Cup.[46] Bermuda coach Gus Logie, the former West Indies international, is an admirer of left-arm spinner Leverock. "He's big and because of that he attracts a lot of attention, but it does not deter him," Logie says. Dwayne's performances in the 2007 World Cup won him the Bermuda Sun Sports Personality of the Year for the second year running. Dwayne remarked that 2007 "has been a memorable year."

He also mentioned, "A lot of people do recognize me now, which surprised me. I noticed it most coming through Heathrow on our tour of Europe. English people, Indians, Sri Lankans, anyone who knew cricket seemed to recognize me." "Quite a few came up and asked for a picture or an autograph, which is a nice feeling."[47]

In 2023, an American tourist who went by the name Ahsan Aadil Shaikh visited Bermuda on a vacation and went on a taxi to reach a port. The taxi driver named Jimmy learnt that Ahsan Aadil Shaikh is a cricket fan and apparently quizzed him about whether he has any idea about Bermuda having a national cricket team. Ahsan Aadil Shaikh was quick to respond to that question by saying how he vividly remembers about Bermuda's participation at 2007 Cricket World Cup and told about how he felt nostalgic about having watched the magnificent catch of Dwayne Leverock. The taxi driver was in disbelief as he was shocked to hear that Leverock was predominantly popularly outside the shores of Bermuda and the taxi driver immediately made arrangements to meet Dwayne Leverock and introduce Ahsan Aadil Shaikh to him.[48] Ahsan Aadil Shaikh met Dwayne Leverock in an unexpected fashion and both of them went onto pose by standing in aposition similar to what Leverock did at iconic 2007 World Cup. The story about this was first posted by Ahsan Aadil Shaikh himself in Reddit under the subreddit called r/cricket and apparently the story was picked up by The Royal Gazette which is one of the prominent newspapers in Bermuda.[49] The story became insanely popularly all over the world and Dwayne Leverock also signed the front cover page of The Royal Gazette where both Leverock and Ahsan Aadil Shaikh made headlines in the front-page news.[50]

Retirement

[edit]

Leverock announced his retirement from international cricket in April 2009 after Bermuda finished in a disappointing ninth place in the 2009 ICC World Cup Qualifier which resulted in the team losing its One Day International status and failing to qualify for the 2011 Cricket World Cup.[51][52]

As Bermuda hasn't played any One Day Internationals since, Leverock remains its highest aggregate wicket-taker in the format, and his 5/53 is the best bowling figures recorded by a Bermudan bowler in the format.[53]

Other sports

[edit]

Leverock previously played football with Bermudian team Zebras, where he was a striker.[4] Leverock also plays golf.

In his younger days, Leverock was a hurdler for Bermuda, and once won a silver medal in a youth games in the Caribbean.[54] He once stated that bowling to Kevin Pietersen was more difficult task than carrying prisoners, thugs and criminals off his van because of KP's unorthodox style of batting.[55][56]

Early life

[edit]

He idolized Pakistan legspinner Abdul Qadir and Sri Lankan offspinner Muttiah Muralitharan while growing up.[57] He pursued his interest in cricket through his uncles.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Dwayne Leverock

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Dwayne Leverock (born Russell Dwayne Mark Leverock; July 14, 1971) is a retired Bermudian er renowned for his role as a left-arm orthodox spinner and right-handed lower-order batsman in international and domestic , most famously remembered for a spectacular one-handed diving catch at first slip during the 2007 ICC . Leverock represented Bermuda in 32 One Day Internationals (ODIs) between 2006 and 2009, capturing 34 wickets at an average of 33.03, with his best figures of 5/53 achieved against in 2006. He debuted in ODIs on May 17, 2006, against , marking Bermuda's entry into the format, and went on to feature in the 2007 where he dismissed notable players like and of . His international exploits included participation in the , the 2004 and 2006 ICC Americas Championships, and the 2006 Stanford 20/20 tournament, contributing to Bermuda's qualification for the . In first-class cricket, spanning 15 matches primarily in the , he took 71 wickets at an average of 26.74, highlighted by a career-best 7/57 against the in 2004 and six five-wicket hauls overall. Beyond international play, Leverock was a stalwart in Bermuda's domestic scene, particularly in the annual Cup Match rivalry between Somerset and St. George's, where he played 17 times from 1990 to 2010 and claimed 46 wickets, including two five-wicket innings in victorious Somerset sides in 2000 and 2002. Known by the nickname "Sluggo" and noted for his robust physique at around 280 pounds, he earned cult status for his fielding prowess, with the 2007 World Cup catch—dismissing India's Robin Uthappa with a spectacular diving catch in the opening over—hailed as one of the tournament's greatest moments. Off the field, Leverock served as a police officer and prison van driver in Bermuda, retiring from international cricket in 2009 due to physical demands and the emergence of younger talent, though he continued domestic involvement into 2010. He is the uncle of fellow Bermudian cricketer Kendel Success Leverock.

Early life

Birth and family

Russell Dwayne Mark Leverock was born on July 14, 1971, in Bermuda. Leverock earned the nickname "Sluggo" from his teammates, a moniker that reflected his distinctive physique during his playing days. He grew up in a large Bermudian family, part of a broader athletic tradition that included his nephew Kamau Leverock, who also pursued cricket, and his cousin Dante Leverock, a professional footballer who represented the Bermuda national team. Leverock's early childhood unfolded on the small island nation of Bermuda, where community sports played a central role in daily life and social interactions, fostering an environment rich in athletic exposure from a young age. This familial and communal backdrop subtly influenced his budding interest in sports.

Introduction to cricket and sports

Dwayne Leverock's introduction to cricket occurred during his early teenage years in Bermuda, where he began playing league cricket at age 13 for the Devonshire Recreation Club. Growing up in Hamilton, he was initiated into the sport by his uncles, who encouraged his participation in local matches and school teams, fostering a passion that aligned with the island's strong cricketing culture. This early involvement, starting around 1984, laid the foundation for his development without propelling him toward immediate professional pathways. As a teenager, Leverock represented the Bermuda youth team on a tour to , showcasing his skills as a slow left-arm orthodox bowler and right-hand batter. Even in his youth, his notably large build—later peaking at 127 kg—shaped his playing style, emphasizing controlled over pace, yet he demonstrated surprising athleticism, including experience as a 110-metre hurdler. These attributes highlighted his adaptability in youth competitions, where community and school games honed his technique amid Bermuda's competitive local scene. Beyond , Leverock briefly engaged in other youth sports, including local football with the Zebras club, which led to a trial in at Hull City and contributed to his all-around fitness. His inspirations drew from Bermudian heroes and iconic community events like the annual Cup Match, which he first joined as a teenager in , embedding a sense of national pride and camaraderie that influenced his lifelong dedication to the sport. This multifaceted youth involvement, building on his family's athletic background, shaped Leverock's path in Bermuda's sports landscape.

Professional career

Police service

Dwayne Leverock joined the as a in 1989 at the age of 17 and advanced to the rank of . Over his career, he has served in multiple departments, including Task Force, as a jailor at , in the Prosecutions Department, and in the Eastern and Central Patrol Divisions. During the , Leverock worked as a prison-van driver, a role that highlighted his commitment to public safety amid high-profile events. By 2021, Leverock was posted as a police dispatcher in the Operations Centre at Prospect, where he contributed to response operations. As of that year, he had accumulated over 32 years of service and received Police Long Service Awards along with several commendations for good work. His tenure exceeded 35 years as of 2025. Leverock has been involved in various public safety initiatives, earning recognition for and as a trailblazing Black officer during in 2021. He often balanced demanding night shifts with other responsibilities by training in the mornings and resting in the afternoons. Despite his substantial build—weighing around 127 kg—Leverock handled the physical aspects of policing.

Balancing policing and cricket

Dwayne Leverock managed his dual roles as a and cricketer through meticulous , often at 6 a.m. before starting his shifts as a jailer or prison van driver in . This routine allowed him to maintain his commitments in both fields, though it required reliance on teammates for transportation to practice sessions after early workouts. He took extended leave for tournaments, including qualifiers and the 2007 World Cup, demonstrating the logistical demands of his part-time sporting pursuits alongside full-time policing duties. The provided crucial support for Leverock's endeavors, with understanding superiors—some of whom were former teammates on the police side—granting flexibility for coaching and travel related to international commitments. This accommodation enabled him to participate in key events like the 2005 qualifiers without career disruption, fostering a symbiotic relationship between his professions. On a personal level, Leverock faced challenges in sustaining fitness amid his 127 kg frame, having been initially dropped from the national team due to concerns over his physique, which motivated a more disciplined training regimen to prove his capabilities. His family, including his mother Allison, offered support in navigating these responsibilities, though extended absences for tours strained family time. Leverock's balancing act earned him local fame as "the cricketing cop," enhancing his public profile in . This dual identity boosted morale within the police force and circles, portraying him as a dedicated figure bridging and . A poignant example of his juggling occurred during preparations for the 2007 World Cup, where Leverock continued driving prisoners in his van while intensifying training sessions to meet the demands of international representation. Despite these pressures, his commitment underscored the personal sacrifices required to represent on the global stage without compromising his policing obligations.

Cricket career

Domestic achievements

Leverock began his domestic career in during the early 1990s, making his debut in the annual Cup Match as a teenager in 1990 for Somerset Cricket Club. A right-hand batter who occasionally contributed with the bat in the lower order, he established himself primarily as a slow left-arm orthodox bowler renowned for his accuracy and guile on the island's pitches. Throughout his time with Somerset, Leverock proved a consistent performer in local leagues and derbies, delivering economical spells that pressured opponents and supported team strategies. His reliability earned him a strong reputation in domestic circles, where he often bowled long, unchanged overs—such as a notable 33-over stint in one Cup Match—to control the game's tempo. In Cup Match play, Leverock's impact was particularly pronounced, amassing 46 wickets across 17 appearances from 1990 to 2010. He played a pivotal role in 's successes, including five-wicket hauls of 5/45 in 2000 and another in 2002, both instances helping secure victories in the annual classic against St. George's Cricket Club. These performances contributed to multiple titles for and underscored his value in high-stakes local encounters. Prior to his international breakthrough, Leverock's dominance in domestic competitions bolstered Bermuda's cricket infrastructure, aiding the national team's development and push toward greater global recognition as an associate member.

International debut and qualification for 2007 World Cup

Leverock made his international debut for Bermuda in the team's inaugural One-Day International (ODI) match against on 17 May 2006 at in , . At the age of 34, he bowled 10 overs for 42 runs without taking a in Bermuda's seven-wicket victory, marking the start of his 32-match ODI career that spanned from 2006 to 2009. Bermuda's qualification for the 2007 ICC Cricket World Cup was secured through strong performances in the held in Ireland, where Leverock played a pivotal role as a senior bowler. In the tournament, he claimed nine wickets overall, including a crucial 4/39 against the in a key group-stage win that helped Bermuda advance to the Super League stage and ultimately finish sixth to earn a World Cup berth—their first appearance in the event. Additional contributions included 3/34 against the , further bolstering Bermuda's campaign in the Americas region qualifiers leading into the Trophy. As a slow left-arm orthodox spinner, Leverock specialized in economical bowling on turning pitches, capturing 34 wickets across his ODIs at an of 33.06 and an economy rate of 4.00, with his best figures of 5/53 against in November 2006. His control and variations made him a mainstay in Bermuda's attack, particularly in the lower order where he provided stability. At 35 years old by the time of the 2007 World Cup, Leverock served as one of Bermuda's most experienced players, offering mentorship to a relatively young squad in their historic entry onto the global stage. While his batting contributions were modest, with 80 runs scored at an average of 10.00 in 19 innings—often as a lower-order hitter—he was highly regarded for his enthusiastic fielding, which added value to the team's dynamics beyond his primary bowling role.

2007 Cricket World Cup performance

entered the in Group B alongside , , and , marking their debut as the first non-Test nation to qualify via the ICC Trophy. As a key left-arm spinner for the team, Leverock bowled in all three group-stage matches, but lost each one, finishing last in the group with no points and being eliminated after the initial stage. His overall tournament figures were 2 wickets from 24 overs at an average of 94.00 and an economy rate of 7.83. In the warm-up match against on March 5, 2007, at Arnos Vale Stadium in St Vincent, Leverock demonstrated his potential by dismissing and , finishing with figures of 10-0-32-2 as restricted to 286/8 before collapsing to 45 all out. This performance highlighted his role as 's lead spinner heading into the proper. Leverock's first group match came against on March 15, 2007, at in , Trinidad, where Bermuda were skittled for 78 in 26.3 overs chasing 's 321/6. He bowled 10 overs for 67 runs and 1 wicket (, caught by Janeiro Tucker in the 37.3 over), while also scoring 1 run in a brief batting cameo. The heavy defeat underscored Bermuda's challenges against full-member sides, with Leverock unable to stem the run flow despite his experience. The match against on March 19, , at the same venue provided Leverock's defining moment, despite Bermuda's 257-run loss after posted 413/5—the highest total in history at the time—and Bermuda managed only 156. Leverock bowled 10 overs for 96 runs and 1 wicket (, caught by Malachi Jones for 64), but his fielding stole the spotlight: standing at first slip, the 127 kg executed a stunning one-handed, diving catch to his right to dismiss opener for 3 off the first delivery of 17-year-old teammate Malachi Jones's spell in the second over. The catch, celebrated with Leverock blowing kisses to the crowd, was hailed as one of the greatest in history for its athleticism from a player often mocked by commentators for his size, such as being called a "fridge" by David Lloyd. Closing the group stage against on March 25, 2007, again at , batted first in a rain-shortened affair, scoring 94/9 in 21 overs under Duckworth-Lewis rules, with chasing a revised target of 96 in 22 overs and winning by 7 s with 9 balls to spare. Leverock did not bat and bowled 4 overs for 25 runs without a , as the match was further disrupted by weather. Despite the struggles, his earlier fielding highlight against elevated Bermuda's global profile, proving his physicality belied stereotypes and inspiring national pride.

Later life and legacy

Retirement from cricket and coaching

Leverock announced his retirement from on 18 April 2009, shortly after Bermuda's disappointing performance at the ICC World Qualifier in April, where the team finished ninth, failed to qualify for the , and lost their status. This marked the end of his 32-match ODI career, during which he had been Bermuda's most experienced and recognizable player. In domestic cricket, Leverock continued to feature in key events such as the annual Cup Match rivalry between and St. George's, making 17 appearances in total from his debut in 1990. He wound down his playing involvement gradually post-2007, fully retiring from Cup Match and by 2010, citing the physical demands and his advancing age as factors in stepping away from competitive play. Following his retirement, Leverock shifted focus to and development in . While still winding down his playing career, he began mentoring young players at , emphasizing grassroots talent identification and skill-building to sustain the locally. By 2015, he had taken up the position at Devonshire Recreation Club, where he worked to nurture emerging bowlers and fielders through structured training sessions. As of 2023, Leverock remained actively involved in cricket as Chairman of Selectors for the national team, overseeing player development and squad composition for international tournaments like the ICC Americas T20, and coaching , with no indications of a return to professional playing. As of November 2025, he is 54 years old and continuing his long-standing role in the as a prison van driver, having expressed a commitment to giving back to the sport that defined his career by promoting it among the next generation.

Enduring impact and family in sports

Dwayne Leverock's spectacular one-handed catch during the against has cemented his status as a in and beyond, frequently featured in highlight reels as one of the tournament's most memorable moments. This feat, executed by a player weighing around 127 kg in an era emphasizing athletic fitness, challenged stereotypes and highlighted the potential for larger athletes to excel at the highest levels. The moment significantly boosted 's visibility as an associate nation, drawing global attention to the island's scene and inspiring a surge in local interest. Leverock's influence extends to Bermuda's cricketing development, where his participation helped elevate the 's profile and encourage youth engagement. Post-2007, he has contributed to efforts by coaching at clubs like Devonshire Recreation Club and visiting schools to promote the game, fostering motivation among young players. His enduring legacy is evident in the continued recognition of Bermuda cricket, with associate nations like his own gaining from the heightened awareness he brought. The Leverock family has perpetuated this sports legacy across generations and disciplines. His nephew, , followed in his footsteps as a prominent Bermudian cricketer, representing the national team in ODIs and T20Is before retiring in 2024, thereby extending the family's cricketing tradition. In football, cousin scored Bermuda's first goal in a 2015 CONCACAF World Cup qualifier against , adding to the family's World Cup exploits and blending and soccer achievements. Leverock remains a celebrated figure in , often blending his personas as a former policeman and in public life, with ongoing media features underscoring his impact. A 2022 interview highlighted his lasting fame, noting that fans worldwide still approach him about the catch. As of 2023, he continues to influence through occasional public appearances and tributes, such as Bermuda Cricket Board's commemorations, without notable new ventures reported.

References

  1. https://www.icc-cricket.com/news/leverock-believes-age-irrelevant-to-a-sportsman
  2. https://bernews.com/bermuda-profiles/dwayne-leverock-sluggo/
  3. https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/36/36037/36037.html
  4. https://www.royalgazette.com/cricket/sport/article/20160727/cup-match-legends-dwayne-leverock/
  5. https://www.icc-cricket.com/tournaments/cricketworldcup/news/icc-mens-cricket-world-cup-greatest-moments-the-hunt-begins
  6. https://www.espncricinfo.com/cricketers/dwayne-leverock-23742
  7. https://www.bermudasun.bm/news/2013/jan/30/following-in-his-uncles-footsteps/
  8. https://www.concacaf.com/news/bermuda-int-l-leverock-looks-to-build-on-rewarding-2016/
  9. https://www.royalgazette.com/cricket/sport/article/20110211/proud-mum-allison-thats-my-boy/
  10. https://www.cricketcountry.com/articles/dwayne-leverock-a-bermudan-heavyweight-157974/
  11. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/cricket/6424655.stm
  12. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2007-03-06/big-man-leverock-cant-save-lightweight-bermuda/2209528
  13. https://www.instagram.com/p/CLH8iW_hotk/
  14. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/bermuda-s-dwayne-leverock-on-the-2007-world-cup-816649
  15. https://www.royalgazette.com/cricket/sport/article/20150107/the-catch-that-shook-the-world/
  16. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/classic-world-cup-moments-dwayne-leverock-s-catch-for-bermuda-vs-india-in-2007-497296
  17. https://www.thecricketer.com/Topics/features/dwayne_leverock_and_the_moment_that_shook_the_world_i_have_taken_many_better_catches_than_that.html
  18. https://www.theguardian.com/sport/blog/2015/feb/13/joy-of-six-cricket-world-cup-moments
  19. https://www.howstat.com/cricket/statistics/Players/PlayerOverview_ODI.asp?PlayerId=3368
  20. https://www.cricketweb.net/statsspider/player/160362.php
  21. https://www.espncricinfo.com/cricketers/dwayne-leverock-23742/bowling-batting-stats
  22. https://www.skysports.com/cricket/player/1879/dwayne-leverock
  23. https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/icc-world-cup-2006-07-125929/match-schedule-fixtures-and-results
  24. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/cricket/england/6415975.stm
  25. https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/world-cup-warm-up-matches-2006-07-247438/bermuda-vs-england-247442/full-scorecard
  26. https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/icc-world-cup-2006-07-125929/bermuda-vs-india-12th-match-group-b-247468/full-scorecard
  27. https://www.wisden.com/cricket-news/watch-dwayne-leverock-catch-that-shook-the-world
  28. https://news.bet365.com/en-gb/article/cricket-world-cup-moments-dwayne-leverocks-stunning-catch/2023061313123059883
  29. https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/icc-world-cup-2006-07-125929/bangladesh-vs-bermuda-24th-match-group-b-247480/full-scorecard
  30. https://www.thecricketer.com/topics/world_cup_2019/dwayne_leverock_and_the_moment_that_shook_the_world_i_have_taken_many_better_catches_than_that.html
  31. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/sluggo-leverock-announces-his-retirement-400389
  32. https://www.royalgazette.com/other/sport/article/20110210/essential-that-we-catch-them-at-a-young-age/
  33. https://www.royalgazette.com/cricket/sport/article/20150209/devonshire-rec-land-leverock-as-coach/
  34. https://bernews.com/2023/05/bcb-releases-training-team-for-icc-americas-t20/
  35. https://www.royalgazette.com/general/news/article/20230726/visitor-bowled-over-after-meeting-local-cricket-legend/
  36. https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/sport/cricket/kamau-leverock-the-nephew-of-bermudas-dwayne-leverock-impresses-in-t20-games-with-west-torrens-and-in-turf-competition/news-story/e1182ac5e16cb1ee7ebd39734b7cd2cd
  37. https://www.sportingnews.com/au/other-sports/news/leverock-family-adds-to-world-cup-exploits-for-bermuda/oiys1ujmhnrm15lmeuqiote1o
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