Date-stamped : 11 Apr97 - 10:28 11 April 1997 Canty Scoops Awards NZ Cricket Awards Canterbury dominated the Shell New Zealand cricket awards, winning 10 of the 15 player or team categories announced in Wellington last night. All-rounder Chris Harris added the New Zealand cricket personality of the year title to the Canterbury player of the year award he won last week, further recognition of his whole-hearted efforts in the sport. Harris also won the one-day internationals bowling award with the most wickets, 22, at the best economy rate, 3.45 an over. Stephen Fleming was also a dual award winner, collecting the Redpath Cup for first-class batting and the Walter Hadlee one-day internationals batting award. Fleming was the test team's most consistent batsman, scoring five 50s and a maiden test century against England, gathering 506 runs at 42.16. He must have been pressured by opening bat Bryan Young whose unbeaten 267 against Sri Lanka was the second-highest test innings by a New Zealand batsman. That boosted Young's season haul to 648 runs at 54. Long-serving New Zealand women's player Debbie Hockley claimed another double for Canterbury, winning the player of the year crown along with the batsman of the year. Her provincial team-mate Katrina Withers was the bowler of the year. Canterbury representatives also collected the silverware for the Shell Cup and Trophy double and the Pub Charities Cup for women's cricket. The splendid season of seam bowler Simon Doull was recognised with three titles. He is the New Zealand team's player of the year, the BNZ player of the series and won the Winsor Cup for the best-performed New Zealand bowler. Doull's Northern Districts team-mate Daniel Vettori, who made a meteoric rise to New Zealand status, is the male young cricketer of the year while Frances King (Wellington) won the female equivalent. NZC operations manager John Reid was convenor of the awards panel while other panelists were NZC general manager Tim Murdoch and both national teams selectors. A special presentation was made to former Canterbury player Kirsty Flavell in recognition of her women's world record score of 204 against England at Scarborough last year. She batted over nine hours as New Zealand totalled 517 for eight, also a world record. Other awards: Groundsman of the year, international: John Olsen, McLean Park, Napier. Non-international: Peter Domigan, Molyneux Park, Alexandra and Carisbrook, Dunedin. Umpire: Steve Dunne. Commentator of the year: Jeremy Coney. Writer of the year: Geoff Longley (The Press). Source :: The Christchurch Press (http://www.press.co.nz) Contributed by The Management (help@cricinfo.com)