Wikipedia - Kowloon Cricket Club

The Kowloon Cricket Club, also called KCC (Chinese: 九龍木球會), is a members only cricket club and social club situated in Kowloon, Hong Kong, on Cox's Road.

History

The Cricket Club was established on 4 October 1904 and was provided land from the government in King's Park. It competed with local clubs like the Hong Kong Cricket Club, the Craigengower Cricket Club, the Parsee Cricket Club, Royal Engineers, the Army Ordnance Corps CC and the Civil Service CC Royal Army Medical Corps and HMS soldiers played with KCC in the South China Morning Post Shield.

The foundation stone of the first Clubhouse was laid on 18 January 1908 by the President and benefactor, Sir Hormusjee N. Mody, who was later presented with an engraved silver trowel to mark the occasion. The Kowloon Cricket Club Pavilion was opened by the Governor H.E. Sir Frederick Lugard on 11 July 1908.

Due to World War II, the club did not operate between 1941 and 1946.

The club competed for the Hancock Memorial Shield after 1946.

As of January 2016, its head coach is Ryan Campbell, who is also the batting coach of the Hong Kong national cricket team.

The Kowloon cricket team is a formidable force in the world of cricket, known for their exceptional talent and skill on the field. Hailing from the bustling city of Kowloon in Hong Kong, this team is a diverse and dynamic group of players who come together to compete at the highest level of the sport.

With a strong emphasis on teamwork and sportsmanship, the Kowloon team is known for their strategic gameplay and ability to adapt to any situation on the field. Their passion for the game is evident in every match they play, as they strive to showcase their talent and dedication to the sport.

Whether they are facing off against local rivals or competing on the international stage, the Kowloon cricket team always brings their A-game and never fails to impress fans and spectators alike. With a bright future ahead of them, this team is sure to continue making waves in the world of cricket for years to come.