1827 in sports

Sports-related events of 1827
Overview of the events of 1827 in sports
Years in sports
  • ← 1824
  • 1825
  • 1826
  • 1827
  • 1828
  • 1829
  • 1830 →

1827 in sports
  • Air sports
  • American football
  • Aquatic sports
  • Association football
  • Athletics
  • Badminton
  • Baseball
  • Basketball
  • Canadian football
  • Chess
  • Climbing
  • Combat sports
    • Sumo
  • Cricket
    • 1826–27
    • 1827
    • 1827–28
  • Cycling
  • Dance sports
  • Darts
  • Equestrianism
  • Esports
  • Field hockey
  • Flying disc
  • Golf
  • Gymnastics
  • Handball
  • Ice hockey
  • Ice sports
  • Korfball
  • Lumberjack sports
  • Mind sports
  • Modern pentathlon
  • Motorsport
  • Orienteering
  • Paralympic sports
  • Precision sports
    • Shooting
  • Racquetball
  • Roller sports
  • Sailing
  • Skiing
  • Speedway
  • Rugby league‎
  • Rugby union
  • Snooker
    • 1826–27
    • 1827–28
  • Strength sports
    • Weightlifting
  • Squash
  • Table tennis
  • Tennis
  • Triathlon
  • Volleyball

1827 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.

Boxing

Events

  • 2 January — Peter Crawley defeats Jem Ward in 11 rounds at Royston to win the English Championship.[1]
  • 4 January — Crawley announces his retirement from boxing and refuses a return bout with Ward, who thereupon reclaims the title.[1]

Cricket

Events

  • In an effort to resolve the roundarm bowling controversy, MCC agrees to the staging of three trial matches between Sussex and All-England. No firm conclusions are drawn in the immediate aftermath of the trials and it will be many years before roundarm is formally legalised.
  • 4 June — Cambridge University versus Oxford University at Lord's is the inaugural University Match. It will become an annual fixture in 1838.

England

  • Most runs – Tom Marsden 308 @ 25.66 (HS 65*)
  • Most wickets – William Ashby 29 (BB 8–?)

Horse racing

England

References

  1. ^ a b Cyber Boxing Zone – Jem Ward. Retrieved on 6 November 2009.
  2. ^ "Epsom Derby | History, Winners, & Facts | Britannica". www.britannica.com. Retrieved 20 December 2021.