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Ryan Campbell
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Ryan John Campbell (born 7 February 1972) is an Australian former cricketer who represented both Australia and Hong Kong internationally. He is the current head coach of Durham, on a contract covering the 2023 to 2025 seasons.[1]

Key Information

Campbell was born in Perth. He made his debut for Western Australia during the 1995–96 season, and initially played as a specialist batsman, with Adam Gilchrist keeping wicket. He later replaced Gilchrist as wicket-keeper following the latter's elevation to the national team in the late 1990s. Having first played for Australia A during the 1997–98 season, Campbell made his ODI debut in January 2002, against New Zealand. His only other appearance at that level came in December of the same year, against Sri Lanka. He was substituting for Gilchrist on both occasions. Campbell made his last appearances for Western Australia during the 2005–06 season, subsequently being replaced by Luke Ronchi.

After the conclusion of his domestic career in Australia, Campbell began working in the media, as a sports presenter on radio and cricket commentator on television. In 2008, he played a single season with the Ahmedabad Rockets, a franchise in the unsanctioned Indian Cricket League (ICL). Campbell moved to Hong Kong in 2012, to play for and coach the Kowloon Cricket Club. In 2016, aged 43, he was included in the Hong Kong national team's squad for the 2016 World Twenty20 in India. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut for Hong Kong against Zimbabwe in the 2016 World Twenty20 on 8 March 2016, scoring 9 runs as an opener.[2] At the age of 44 years and 30 days, he became the oldest player to debut in a T20I match.[3]

Personal life

[edit]

Campbell was born in Osborne Park, a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, and played WACA grade cricket for Bayswater-Morley, Scarborough, and Joondalup.[4] He has Hong Kong Chinese ancestry through his grandmother, with one of his great-grandfathers being born in Kowloon.[5] Campbell's wife and son were also born in Hong Kong. His brother in law is Andrew Heffernan, who competed in the equestrian events at the 2012 Summer Olympics.[6] Campbell suffered from depression during his playing career, and in 2001 contemplated retiring early to focus on his health, eventually deciding to continue playing.[7][8] He is a supporter of Beyond Blue, an Australian mental health advocacy group.[9]

Playing career

[edit]

Australia

[edit]

Campbell was inducted into the Australian Cricket Academy in 1994, and made his first-class debut for an academy team in April 1995, playing against the New Zealand Cricket Academy.[10] His debut for Western Australia came in February 1996, during the 1995–96 season of the Mercantile Mutual Cup (the national one-day competition).[11] Campbell initially played as a specialist batsman, with Adam Gilchrist serving as wicket-keeper. He did keep wicket on his Sheffield Shield debut (against Tasmania in November 1996), which came in Gilchrist's absence, but spent the remainder of the season as an opening batsman, partnering with Mike Hussey.[10] Campbell was one of only three WA players to appear in every Sheffield Shield match during the 1996–97 season, and finished with 672 runs, behind only Mike Hussey and Justin Langer amongst his teammates.[12] Against Victoria, he scored a maiden first-class century, making 113 runs from 106 balls. He brought up his century in only 86 balls, making it the fastest hundred of the season.[13]

During the 1997–98 Sheffield Shield season, Campbell was again among the leading batsmen for WA, scoring 726 runs from eleven matches.[14] He scored three centuries during the season, including 177 against New South Wales,[15] and also kept wicket in four games while Adam Gilchrist was on national duty. In August 1998, Campbell was selected for Australia A for the first time, touring Ireland and Scotland with the team.[10] Later in 1998, he also played for Australia A in a one-off day-night game against the senior Australian team, opening the batting with Michael Slater.[16] Campbell made further appearances for Australia A the following year, all in the one-day format, appearing in three games against the touring Sri Lankans and a five-game series against India A, which was played at the Woodley Cricket Field in Los Angeles.[11]

Campbell made career-best scores in both the first-class and one-day formats during the 1999–00 season, both of which came against Queensland. He made 203 from 222 balls in a Pura Milk Cup fixture at the WACA Ground, helping WA win by an innings and 257 runs,[17] and later scored 108 runs from 85 balls in the final of the Mercantile Mutual Cup.[18] Campbell finished the 1999–00 Pura Milk Cup with 885 runs from ten matches, which was the most for WA and behind only Matthew Elliott and Darren Lehmann overall.[19] However, his output was much reduced the following season, as he struggled with a knee injury that eventually required surgery.[20]

In January 2002, Campbell was selected to play for Australia in an ODI against New Zealand, after Adam Gilchrist withdrew from the team to spend time with his newborn son.[21] He stumped Mark Richardson off the bowling of Shane Warne in New Zealand's innings, and later scored 38 runs from 52 balls opening the batting with Mark Waugh, eventually being dismissed by Daniel Vettori.[22] Campbell made his second and final ODI appearance for Australia in December of the same year, against Sri Lanka. He again came into the team as a replacement for Gilchrist, who was suffering from groin and knee injuries.[23] He batted lower in the order, at number six, and made 16 runs from 18 balls.[24]

Campbell had been named in Australia's initial 30-man squad for the 2003 World Cup in South Africa, but did not make the final cut. He was one of four wicket-keepers in the initial squad, alongside Gilchrist, Brad Haddin, and Jimmy Maher, with Gilchrist and Maher eventually being selected for the World Cup.[25] Campbell played his last matches for Australia A in April 2003, against South Africa A,[10][11] and remained Western Australia's primary wicket-keeper until his retirement in January 2006, midway through the 2005–06 season.[26]

India

[edit]

In September 2008, Campbell signed with the Ahmedabad Rockets franchise for the second season of the Indian Cricket League (ICL), a BCCI-unsanctioned predecessor to the Indian Premier League (IPL).[27] In his third game of the tournament, against the Mumbai Champs, he scored 92 not out from just 51 balls, and was named man of the match.[28] Two games later, against the Royal Bengal Tigers, he scored another half-century, 66 not out from 35 balls.[29] Campbell finished the season with 237 runs from eight appearances, which was behind only Murray Goodwin for his team.[30] His strike rate of 160.13 was behind only Imran Nazir among players scoring 200 runs or more.[31]

Hong Kong

[edit]

Campbell first played in Hong Kong as early as 1997, when he represented Australia at the Hong Kong Sixes.[32] In January 2016, after meeting the residency qualifications for Hong Kong, he was named in the national squad for the 2016 World Twenty20 in India.[33] Aged 44, the oldest player at the tournament, Campbell played in all three of his team's matches (against Zimbabwe, Afghanistan, and Scotland), scoring 36 runs and taking two wickets.[34] His best performance came against Afghanistan, where he scored 27 runs from 24 balls and took 2/28 from four overs.[35]

Coaching career

[edit]

Campbell spent time as an advisor to the Hong Kong national team in 2010, helping the side prepare for the cricket tournament at the 2010 Asian Games.[36] He moved to Hong Kong permanently in April 2012, taking up a position as a player-coach at the Kowloon Cricket Club.[37] In May 2013, he was also appointed as the Hong Kong national team's specialist batting coach.[38]

In January 2017, Campbell was appointed head coach of the Dutch national team. He took over from Chris Adams (the interim head coach) in April 2017. Both his wife and son are Dutch citizens.[39]

In April 2022, while in the UK, Campbell suffered a cardiac arrest, and was in intensive care in a coma.[40] He was discharged from Royal Stoke University Hospital three weeks later.[41]

In October–November 2022, Campbell supervised Netherlands' highly praised campaign at the Men's T20 World Cup; after progressing to the Super 12, they defeated South Africa[42] to secure automatic qualification for the next T20 World Cup in 2024.

In December 2022, Campbell was appointed head coach of Durham on a three-year contract to the end of the 2025 season, succeeding James Franklin.[1][43]

Media career

[edit]

In 2007, Campbell joined Nova 93.7 as the sport reporter on the breakfast show with Nathan and Nat, replacing Tim Gossage.[44] He has also commentated Ford Ranger One Day Cup matches for Fox Sports, and provided commentary for Network Ten's coverage of the Indian Premier League.[45]

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Ryan Campbell

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Ryan Campbell (born 7 February 1972) is an former international and current cricket coach, renowned for his explosive batting and wicketkeeping for , as well as representing both and in limited-overs cricket. Born in Osborne Park, Perth, Campbell developed into a confident and aggressive right-handed batsman and wicketkeeper during a distinguished domestic career with spanning over a decade from the mid-1990s to the mid-2000s. He amassed 6,009 runs in , including 11 centuries and 35 half-centuries, placing him ninth on 's all-time run-scorers list with 5,421 runs, while also recording 242 dismissals as a keeper, the fourth-highest for the state. Campbell made his international breakthrough with , featuring in two One Day Internationals in 2002 against and , where he scored 54 runs across two innings. Later in his career, Campbell relocated to and continued playing at an elite level, captaining the side in the 2016 ICC World Twenty20 at the age of 44 years and 30 days, becoming the oldest player to make a T20I debut and the second-oldest in any T20 World Cup match. He played three T20Is for , scoring 36 runs, and also participated in the with the Rockets, where he notched 237 runs at a strike rate of . In April 2022, while serving as head coach of the , Campbell suffered a during a training session in , with medical experts initially estimating his survival odds at just 7%; he made a full recovery and returned to coaching shortly thereafter. Transitioning to coaching, Campbell served as Hong Kong's national batting coach and led before taking charge of the senior team from 2017 to 2022, guiding them to qualification for the 2021 and 2022 T20 World Cups—finishing fourth in the latter—while elevating them to 11th in the ICC ODI rankings. In January 2023, he was appointed head coach of in , where he implemented an attacking playing style that secured promotion back to Division One of the in his debut season and maintained competitiveness in 2024. In 2025, Durham were relegated from Division One, but Campbell signed a two-year contract extension until the end of 2027.

Early life and background

Family and heritage

Ryan Campbell was born on 7 February 1972 in Osborne Park, a suburb of Perth in . Campbell possesses Chinese ancestry through his grandmother, whose family origins trace back to , which later contributed to his personal and professional connections with cricket. He is married to Leontina, a Dutch national, with whom he has two children; their son Jake was born in in 2015, and the family later welcomed a . Campbell's early life and much of his career were based in Perth, where he grew up and developed his cricketing skills, before relocating to in the mid-2010s for coaching and playing opportunities, and subsequently to the in 2017 to lead the national team, with the family adapting to life there.

Education and early influences

Ryan Campbell was born on 7 February 1972 in Osborne Park, a suburb of Perth, . He attended Aranmore Catholic College in Leederville, Perth, completing his there. Campbell began playing at the age of seven in the late 1970s, initially through local clubs in , a northern suburb of Perth. During the 1980s and early 1990s, he developed his skills in 's vibrant junior and scene, participating in district-level competitions that honed his abilities as a batsman and wicket-keeper. By his late teens and early twenties, Campbell progressed through the state's talent pathways, culminating in his selection for the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) Cricket Academy in 1994 at age 22. This opportunity marked his transition toward senior , where he made his first-class debut for an academy side the following year.

Playing career

Domestic

Ryan Campbell made his first-class debut for during the 1995–96 season, initially serving as a specialist opening batsman while performed wicket-keeping duties. Over the following 11 seasons, through to 2005–06, he established himself as a reliable top-order contributor and occasional wicket-keeper, playing 87 matches and forming productive opening partnerships, notably with . His aggressive style and consistency were pivotal in 's success, including victories in the 1998–99 and 2000–01 titles. Campbell's standout Sheffield Shield performances included a rapid century against South Australia in the 1996–97 season, which was the fastest of that campaign, and his career-best score of 203 not out against Queensland in March 2000 at the WACA Ground, helping Western Australia secure a nine-wicket win. In the 1998–99 Shield final against Queensland, he scored 104 in the first innings, laying the foundation for a 499-run victory and the title. These efforts underscored his ability to deliver in high-pressure situations, contributing to three domestic one-day titles as well. In first-class domestic cricket, Campbell amassed 6,009 runs in 98 matches at an average of 36.41, including 11 centuries and a highest score of 203 . In the , he scored 5,421 runs, placing ninth on Western Australia's all-time list. As a wicket-keeper, he effected 242 dismissals, ranking fourth in the state's history. In List A domestic competitions, such as the Mercantile Mutual Cup, he played 105 matches, scoring 2,286 runs and highlighting his prowess with an unbeaten 108 off 70 balls in one fixture. His strong domestic form earned him selection for Australia's ODI squad in early 2002.

International appearances for Australia

Ryan Campbell made his One Day International (ODI) debut for on 17 January 2002 against at the , selected as wicketkeeper after withdrew to spend time with his wife and newborn son. Opening the batting, Campbell scored 38 runs off 52 balls, providing a solid start in Australia's chase before being dismissed by , as the hosts fell short by 23 runs in a match also marking Brendon McCullum's ODI debut. He also took two catches behind the stumps, contributing to 's total of 212. Campbell earned his opportunity through strong domestic performances for Western Australia, where he had established himself as a reliable wicketkeeper-batsman following Gilchrist's move to New South Wales. His selection highlighted the depth in Australia's keeping ranks during a dominant era, though opportunities remained limited amid intense competition. His second and final ODI came on 22 December 2002 against Sri Lanka at the WACA Ground in Perth, again deputizing for Gilchrist, who was sidelined with minor groin and knee injuries. Batting at number seven, Campbell made 16 runs off 18 balls, including a notable scoop shot, before being caught off Chaminda Vaas's replacement Dilhara Fernando, as Australia posted 263 for nine in a 82-run victory. He effected two dismissals with the gloves, underscoring his dual role in the team's strategy. Campbell's international career for was confined to these two ODIs, with no Test appearances, reflecting the challenges of breaking into a star-studded side led by Gilchrist. His brief stint demonstrated his capability at the highest level, though he remained primarily a domestic performer.

Participation in Indian leagues

After retiring from in following the 2005–06 season, Ryan Campbell shifted his focus to overseas limited-overs opportunities, drawing on his experience as an aggressive opener and wicketkeeper to secure a spot in the (ICL). In 2008, he joined the Ahmedabad Rockets, one of the franchises in this unsanctioned T20 competition organized by the as a rival to the official (IPL). The ICL's rebel status led to significant repercussions, including bans on its players by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and the (ICC), which suspended participants from official domestic and during that period. Campbell featured in eight matches for the Rockets during the ICL's inaugural and only full season, primarily opening the batting and occasionally keeping wickets. He amassed 237 runs at an average of around 40 and a of 160.13, showcasing his power-hitting ability with notable including an unbeaten 92 off 51 balls against the Mumbai Champs, which powered a nine-wicket victory, and an unbeaten 66 in a ten-wicket win over the Royal Tigers. His contributions helped the Rockets secure several convincing wins, though the team finished seventh in the eight-team league. This stint in the ICL represented a pivotal transition for Campbell toward T20-focused play abroad, extending his career beyond Australian domestic circuits despite the league's controversial fallout and eventual disbandment in 2009 after players were granted amnesty to return to official .

International cricket for Hong Kong

Campbell qualified to represent through his Hong Kong Chinese ancestry via his paternal grandmother and by meeting the ICC's residency requirements after joining the as a in 2012. His international career for Hong Kong began at the 2016 ICC World Twenty20 in , where he made his T20I debut on 8 March 2016 against in at the age of 44 years and 30 days, becoming, at the time, the oldest debutant in T20I history. As captain and opener, Campbell scored 9 runs off 19 balls in the match, which Hong Kong lost by 14 runs. He also bowled four overs, conceding 26 runs without taking a . Campbell featured in all three of Hong Kong's group-stage matches during the tournament, contributing as both batsman and bowler to the associate nation's efforts against stronger opponents. In the second match against on 10 March 2016, he top-scored with 27 runs off 24 balls, including five fours, and took 2 wickets for 28 runs in four overs to help restrict the opposition, though Hong Kong fell short by six wickets. His final appearance came on 12 March 2016 against , where he opened but was dismissed for 0 off 4 balls after the team reached 9 for 1; he also bowled two overs for 14 runs. Overall, in his three T20Is, Campbell accumulated 36 runs at an average of 12 and took 2 wickets at an economy of 7.00, highlighting his all-round utility despite Hong Kong's elimination from the group stage. Following the 2016 World Twenty20, Campbell retired from playing , marking the end of his international career with and transitioning fully to roles.

Coaching career

Initial coaching roles

After retiring from professional playing commitments in around 2009, Ryan Campbell transitioned into , beginning with an assistant coach role at District Cricket Club in Perth from 2008 to 2012. There, he focused on mentoring young players in batting and wicket-keeping fundamentals, drawing on his own experience as an aggressive opener and keeper for . This local role allowed him to hone his coaching philosophy, emphasizing technical skills and mental resilience in domestic settings. In 2012, Campbell relocated to , where he took on the position of head coach at (KCC), one of the region's oldest and most prominent clubs. Serving in this dual role as player and coach until June 2016, he oversaw senior and junior programs, managing player recruitment, sponsorships, and corporate events while nurturing talent across age groups. His tenure at KCC was instrumental in elevating the club's domestic development, particularly through targeted training in aggressive batting techniques—such as the scoop shot he pioneered earlier in his career—and wicket-keeping drills tailored to T20 formats. Campbell's hands-on approach helped build a pathway for emerging players, fostering a culture of high-impact, limited-overs play. Campbell's early international exposure came in July 2013, when he was appointed national batting coach for the Cricket Association. In this advisory capacity, he contributed to associate-level pathways by refining the national squad's aggressive strokeplay and fielding strategies ahead of ICC events. His work emphasized conceptual growth over rote drills, using his Level 3 coaching certification from the Australian Institute of Sport to instill confidence in players transitioning from domestic to . This role marked his shift toward broader associate development, leveraging his playing background to guide wicket-keepers and batsmen in high-pressure scenarios. Following his retirement from Hong Kong's T20I side after the 2016 World Cup, Campbell fully committed to coaching, solidifying his foundation in domestic and associate programs.

Tenure with

Ryan Campbell was appointed head coach of the men's national cricket team in January 2017, officially taking over from interim coach Chris Adams in April of that year. His initial contract was extended in 2019 to run until April 2021, reflecting early successes in building the team's structure. Under Campbell's leadership, the Netherlands achieved significant milestones, including victory in the 2017 ICC World Cricket League Championship, which granted them entry into the ICC Men's ODI Super League. The team qualified for the 2022 ICC Men's T20 World Cup by winning the 2019 T20 World Cup Qualifier, defeating Papua New Guinea in the final after earlier upsets against the United Arab Emirates, Namibia, and Ireland. Notable results during his tenure included a series of T20I wins against Ireland, a fellow Associate nation, and a thrilling last-ball ODI victory defending 195 against the same opponent in 2021. These efforts elevated the Netherlands to 11th in the ICC ODI rankings by 2022. Campbell's coaching philosophy centered on fostering fearless, aggressive play to compete against stronger opponents, while prioritizing the development of homegrown Dutch talent through professional preparation and consistent match exposure. He emphasized simple, executable strategies, such as batting first to post competitive totals and relying on pace bowling to defend them, which helped build team confidence in high-pressure scenarios. His tenure was interrupted in April 2022 when he suffered a during a family holiday in the UK, leading to an for seven days; he recovered sufficiently to return as a for the T20 later that year. Campbell stepped down at the end of his in September 2022, shortly after the , citing his health recovery and a desire to prioritize family time as key factors in seeking new opportunities beyond Associate .

Role at Durham County Cricket Club

Ryan Campbell was appointed as 's Men's in December 2022, taking up the role in January 2023 on a three-year . His prior experience coaching the national team, including leading them to two appearances, was a key factor in his selection for the position. Under Campbell's leadership, Durham achieved significant improvements in both the and the . In his debut season of 2023, he guided the team to promotion by winning the Division Two title with a commanding performance, marking their return to the top flight after two years in the second tier. The following year, Durham finished fifth in Division One, while in the , they reached the knockout stages in both 2024 and 2025 for the first time in 16 years, reflecting a revitalized short-form game. In 2025, despite this T20 success, Durham finished ninth in Division One of the and were relegated following an innings defeat to . Campbell emphasized player development and cultural transformation, fostering an attacking brand of that prioritized aggressive batting—Durham achieved maximum batting points in seven innings during the 2023 Championship—and created a high-performance environment to nurture young talent and team cohesion. Campbell's tenure has also involved navigating personal challenges following his recovery from a in April 2022, which left him in a for seven days; he integrated this experience into building resilience within the squad. In recognition of his impact, Durham extended his contract by two years on September 5, 2025, securing his role through the end of the 2027 season and underscoring the club's commitment to his vision for sustained success.

Post-playing contributions

Media and broadcasting

Following the end of his domestic playing career in , Ryan Campbell entered the media industry, leveraging his cricketing expertise for roles across radio and television. Campbell began his media career in radio, serving as a morning presenter on Nova 93.7 in Perth from 2005 to 2008, where he hosted breakfast segments and provided sports updates. He also hosted the travel program Postcards WA on television, which he later described as a career highlight for its blend of on-location reporting and storytelling. In cricket-specific broadcasting, Campbell took on prominent commentary duties. He served as the main presenter for Network Ten's coverage of the in 2010, delivering play-by-play analysis and pre-match insights from . Additionally, he commentated on domestic Australian matches, including Ford Ranger One Day Cup games for , offering expert breakdowns of gameplay and strategy. His contributions emphasized his firsthand knowledge, providing in-depth analysis on wicket-keeping techniques, aggressive batting approaches like the scoop shot he popularized, and the development of associate nations. Campbell has maintained an active presence in media post-2022, making occasional guest appearances on broadcasts. In October 2024, he joined a star-studded commentary panel for the Hong Kong Sixes tournament, alongside figures like and , to provide live insights on the fast-paced T20 format.

Advocacy and other work

Campbell has been a prominent advocate for awareness in , drawing from his personal experiences with depression beginning in 2001 following , which led to a severe emotional downturn and nearly derailed his career. Upon retiring in 2006, he publicly shared his story to reduce stigma and encourage others to seek support, stating that bottling up worries exacerbated his struggles. Since then, he has served as an ambassador for , the Australian advocacy organization, participating in initiatives to promote open conversations about depression within the sporting community. In his efforts to advance associate cricket, Campbell has contributed through mentorship and insightful writings on expanding the game in regions like and , where he gained extensive experience. He has emphasized the need for structured pathways and support from full-member nations to sustain growth, critiquing decisions like the ICC's scrapping of the ODI Super League that limited opportunities for associates. In a 2021 ESPNcricinfo piece, he highlighted the rigors of unpaid work in associate setups and called for leaving the sport in a better state for future generations, reflecting his hands-on involvement in developing talent during his time there. Following his 2022 cardiac arrest recovery—which briefly referenced his earlier mental health journey as a catalyst for broader reflection—Campbell has engaged in charitable and developmental roles, including workshops with the Durham Cricket Foundation to nurture young players and promote inclusive cricket practices. His post-recovery advocacy centers on work-life balance in sports, viewing the incident as a humbling reminder to prioritize family and well-being alongside professional demands, thereby influencing discussions on athlete sustainability.

References

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  5. https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2022/may/10/former-cricketer-ryan-campbell-given-just-7-chance-of-survival-after-cardiac-arrest
  6. https://www.bbc.com/sport/cricket/articles/c0lkxxlr68ro
  7. https://www.durhamcricket.co.uk/news-and-media/ryan-campbell-signs-new-two-year-deal/
  8. https://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/i-died-15-times-over-two-or-three-days-the-story-of-how-netherlands-coach-ryan-campbell-kept-fighting-20221019-p5br6l.html
  9. https://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/australian-cricketer-ryan-campbell-set-to-play-in-t20-world-cup-for-hong-kong-20160129-gmhf2i.html
  10. https://www.cricket.com.au/news/3318311/push-reset-life-death-and-ryan-campbell-heart-attack-netherlands-western-australia-sheffield-shield-t20-world-cup-hong-kong
  11. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-04-19/former-australia-odi-wicketkeeper-ryan-campbell-heart-attack/100998956
  12. https://accringtoncc.com/Players/5/5641/5641.html
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  19. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/former-australian-odi-cricketer-to-help-with-preparations-for-asian-games-and-acc-u19-women-s-championship-469928
  20. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/campbell-replaces-gilchrist-for-vb-series-match-against-new-zealand-115516
  21. https://www.espn.com/cricket/story/_/id/23182144/campbell-called-australian-squad-replacement-gilchrist
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  25. https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2022/apr/19/former-australia-wicketkeeper-ryan-campbell-suffers-heart-attack
  26. https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/icl-20-20-indian-championship-2008-09-369734/ahmedabad-rockets-squad-372525/series-squads
  27. https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/icl-20-20-indian-championship-2008-09-369734/ahmedabad-rockets-vs-mumbai-champs-9th-match-371315/match-report
  28. https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/icl-20-20-indian-championship-2008-09-369734/ahmedabad-rockets-vs-royal-bengal-tigers-15th-match-371321/match-report
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  41. https://uk.linkedin.com/in/ryan-campbell-a000a532
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  43. https://www.kncb.nl/en/news/kncb-secures-coaching-setup/
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  45. https://www.icc-cricket.com/news/ryan-campbell-sees-quicks-as-key-to-netherlands-success
  46. https://www.allovercric.com/p/this-is-probably-the-greatest-dutch
  47. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/t20-world-cup-netherlands-cricket-is-here-and-it-s-here-to-push-back-says-coach-ryan-campbell-1283541
  48. https://lasswho.com/speakers/ryan-campbell/37
  49. https://emergingcricket.com/insight/ryan-campbell-on-t20-world-cup-dutch-cricket-and-a-brush-with-death/
  50. https://www.espn.com/cricket/story/_/id/33913582/ryan-cook-interim-netherlands-coach-ryan-campbell-absence
  51. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/ryan-campbell-named-as-durham-head-coach-on-three-year-deal-1347810
  52. https://www.durhamcricket.co.uk/news-and-media/ryan-campbell-appointed-durham-head-coach/
  53. https://www.bbc.com/sport/cricket/articles/c5yk3e18egno
  54. https://www.bbc.com/sport/cricket/articles/cvgqx5534j0o
  55. https://www.thetimes.com/sport/cricket/article/ryan-campbell-how-master-blaster-coach-turned-durham-into-run-machine-zwz62qqn2
  56. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/county-championship-2023-ryan-campbell-has-big-ambitions-for-durham-1368171
  57. https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricket/world-t20-australian-expat-ryan-campbell-set-for-first-game-in-13-years/news-story/41a43a0d6d9812233ae9c32c6ebffc14
  58. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/jarrod-kimber-profiles-ryan-campbell-of-australia-and-hong-kong-982871
  59. https://sportsbyte.sunderland.ac.uk/2024/04/18/ryan-campbell-targets-further-success-with-durham/
  60. https://thewest.com.au/sport/cricket/campbell-keen-to-make-joondalup-history-ng-ya-217943
  61. https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricket/ryan-campbell-on-the-scoop-shot-and-retiring-sri-lankan-tillakaratne-dilshan/news-story/ac59dba81d696f21b500e611dd0e9fad
  62. https://www.nation.com.pk/29-Oct-2024/hong-kong-cricket-unveils-star-studded-commentators-for-hong-kong-sixes-2024
  63. https://sportsgazette.co.uk/downward-spiral-began-every-little-thing-added-fuel-fire-end-exploded-ryan-campbell-head-pca-daryl-mitchell-mental-health-professional-cric/
  64. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/netherlands-coach-ryan-campbell-every-associate-country-is-wondering-what-next-1290735
  65. https://www.durhamcricket.co.uk/news-and-media/durham-head-coach-ryan-campbell-to-share-coaching-insights-at-exclusive-foundation-workshop/
  66. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/ryan-campbell-reflects-on-humbling-recovery-it-does-put-your-life-in-perspective-1324061
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