The Brooke-Lambert Award for the Statistician of the Year
is awarded for outstanding services to cricket statistics and historical research, usually in the past year but sometimes taking into account a lifetime’s achievement. It was inaugurated in 1986.
The 2024 winner is Andrew Radd for his writing on Northamptonshire cricket and cricketers over many years, including histories and biographies, and recent ACS books George Thompson: A Very Useful Man and Cricket Grounds of Northamptonshire.
See here for a full list of winners.
The Peter Wynne-Thomas Award
was introduced in 2022 as an occasional award to a member or members of the ACS in memory of the Association’s long-serving Secretary Peter Wynne-Thomas, in recognition of his willingness to assist members and others on any cricket matter, at any time.
The latest winner is Kevin Jones.
See here for a full list of winners.
The Don Ambrose Memorial Prize
was awarded between 2011 and 2013 for the best article published in The Cricket Statistician each year, in memory of assiduous researcher and ACS member Don Ambrose.
The winners were Douglas Miller and Mick Pope (sharing the inaugural award), Keith Walmsley and Keith Warsop. Details of their winning articles may be found here.
The Les Hatton Second Eleven Player of the Year
is awarded to a leading cricketer in the English First-Class Second Eleven competitions. It is generally intended to award an up-and-coming player.
The ECB made a similar award up to 2001, but dropped it in 2002. Shortly before his death Les Hatton, who edited the Second Eleven Annual for many years, proposed that the ACS should continue this award, which is now dedicated to his memory.
The 2024 winner is Yorkshire wicketkeeper-batter Harry Duke.
See here for a full list of winners since the ACS took over the award in 2002.