Craig Stanton Serjeant (born 1 November 1951) is a former Australian cricketer who played in 12 Test matches and three One Day Internationals in 1977 and 1978. Career First Class Debut Serjeant made his first class debut in 1976–77 for Western Australia. He enjoyed a successful season, scoring 730 runs at an average of 66.36, including 89 against New South Wales, 82 against Pakistan, 54 against Victoria, 140 against Queensland and 101 against the touring MCC. This run of strong scores, particularly against two touring sides, saw him selected in the Australian squad for the 1977 Ashes. He was one of a number of young batsmen in the squad, others including Kim Hughes and David Hookes. Australia only took two specialist openers, Rick McCosker and Ian Davis, and it was thought Serjeant could be a back up. 1977 Ashes Australia's batting line up in the Test immediately prior to the tour had been Rick McCosker, Ian Davis, Gary Cosier, Greg Chappell, David Hookes and Doug Walters. Poor early tour form from Cosier and Davis saw opportunities open up in the Test team for Sergeant, who was one of the better performing batsmen, with scores of 65 at Arundel, 55 against Kent and Surrey, 50 against Somerset and 59 against Essex. Many of these runs were scored with Sergeant opening. Serjeant expressed a desire to bat down the order but Greg Chappell said "he has no say in the matter". Australia's Test preparations were thrown by the news of the World Series Cricket plans. Serjeant was one of only four players in the Australian squad who had not signed. Serjeant was picked to play in two of the One-Day Internationals. Test Debut Serjeant was selected to play in the first Test at Lord's, batting at four (Richie Robinson was picked to open.) Serjeant top scored in Australia's first innings with 81 but failed in the second in a match that ended in a draw. Serjeant's good form continued with 159 against Nottinghamshire, in one of Australia's few victories on the tour and 55 against Yorkshire. He revealed he had been offered a place in World Series Cricket but declined. Serjeant failed twice in the second Test then endured a run of poor form in the tour games. He was overlooked for the third and fourth Tests. During the tour Serjeant received an offer to play in Queensland but turned it down.