Edward James McKenzie Cowan (born 16 June 1982) is an Australian former cricketer, who played domestically mainly for New South Wales and Tasmania as a left handed opening batsman. In March 2018, he announced his retirement from first-class cricket. [3]

Mar 7, 2018 · He played every Sheffield Shield match in his first season with the Tigers and he scored 957 runs at 53.16, placing him second on the competition tally. That...

Ed is involved in many parts of the business: supporting portfolio companies and their executives, leading TDM’s community-building efforts, and helping to create and nurture the best possible investment opportunities. Importantly, he is the office’s (self-appointed) ‘Head of Vibe’.

A left handed opening batsman, Edward Cowan started competitive cricket at a young age when he made a record 218 against ACT at the age of 14, a knock which took him to the Under 17 New South...

Mar 7, 2018 · Former Australia test opener Ed Cowan has announced his immediate retirement from international cricket, leaving the game with more than 10,000 first-class runs and 25 centuries from 143 matches over 14 years.

Mar 7, 2018 · Former Australia Test opener Ed Cowan has announced his retirement from representative cricket, saying the time is right for him to step aside and make room for NSW to develop the next Steve Smith.

Mar 7, 2018 · An emotional Cowan announced his retirement on Wednesday afternoon, but promised he would continue to play for Sydney University which is chasing back-to-back Sydney grade championships this season.

Find out the complete career history of Ed Cowan including highest scores, centuries, half centuries, wickets and more

Edward Cowan is an Australian cricketer who played domestically for New South Wales and Tasmania as a left-handed opening batsman. Ed made his Test cricket debut for Australia in the 2011 Boxing Day Test against India.

Ed Cowan left NSW at the end of the 2008-09 summer to move to Tasmania. He went on to become one of the leading batsmen in the Sheffield Shield and played 18 Tests for Australia, scoring 1001 runs at 31.28 with one century and six half-centuries. Cowan returned to Sydney at the start of 2015-16 citing family reasons.