He stood up well to first division life, too, in 2016, leading Lancashire's wickets tally once more with 51 and described by his coach, Ashley Giles, as "lethal" as his six wickets against Surrey briefly shot Lancashire to the top of the table. His destination was Lancashire and, after an unproductive first season, he rediscovered much of his menace the following season, taking 62 Championship wickets as Lancashire won promotion and on course to be the division's leading wicket-taker until a broken hand prematurely ended his season.
He said his international retirement was spurred on by a salary dispute with the board in August 2013 that forced the players to briefly go on strike and set up a union. He debuted in his country's first Test in almost six years, which was against Bangladesh in Harare in August 2011.Įxpectations of a successful international career were shelved when he quit Zimbabwe cricket two years later to play county cricket. His comeback to international cricket coincided with Zimbabwe's return to the Test fold. A keen sportsman, he has also played rugby for the Zimbabwe U-19s. Jarvis was included in Zimbabwe's squad for the tour of the West Indies in 2009-10, but withdrew from the tour with a stress fracture of the lower back. Jarvis made his first-class debut in an Intercontinental Cup game against Kenya in October 2009, and took 6 for 60 in his first Logan Cup game for the Mashonaland Eagles. He lacked control, however, and tended to be expensive, although he continued to pick up wickets.
#Who is jarvis series
Jarvis was blooded in the home series against Kenya, and in this and subsequent one-day series in Bangladesh and South Africa, he impressed many with his pace, touching 145kph at times. The son of former Zimbabwe player, Malcolm Jarvis, Jarvis was the chief strike bowler for Zimbabwe at the Under-19 World Cup in 2008, and was fast-tracked into the national side after the appointment of Heath Streak as bowling coach. But already, photos of the Mad Hatter show that he's outfitted in a hat that seems befitting of someone who wishes that he lived in Wonderland.Tall and muscular, Kyle Jarvis is equipped with raw pace. In this version, it's unclear if the show will be incorporating Alice references, if the Mad Hatter will build his persona around his obsession with his sister, or if her name is simply a nod to the original comics. The Mad Hatter, as you may be able to guess from his name, was canonically obsessed with Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, and even kidnapped a girl and pretended she was Alice. Jarvis is the fifth fight on the card so should be stepping into the ring some time after 10:30am AEDT, though it depends whether earlier fights on the card go the distance. In the comics, the Mad Hatter is a neuroscientist, while on Gotham he's a young hypnotist. The same way Batman journalist Vicki Vale never had an aunt in DC Comics, Mad Hatter never had a sister, and the show has also drastically altered the characters' ages. So far, Alice, like Valerie Vale, appears to be a brand new character added to established Batman mythology.
As Variety revealed, Alice is the Mad Hatter's sister (the Mad Hatter being Jarvis' secret, villainous identity) and she's on the run from her brother, who desires access to some kind of secret power she possesses.
Though she might be brand new and unfamiliar to even avid comic book readers, she may become one of the most important characters of the new season and has some DC connections. Take, for example, new Gotham character Jarvis Tetch's sister, Alice, who will be introduced in the season's third episode, airing on Oct. Occasionally, it can feel like the show may have bitten off more than it can chew, but it always has plenty of comic book history to support its large roster of characters. We're just a handful of episodes into Gotham Season 3, and it has already cooked up a half-dozen new plotlines.
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