Competition	ODI	FC	LA	T20
Matches	3	184	137	98
Runs scored	112	12,879	4,043	2,126
Batting average	37.33	41.81	31.58	23.88
100s/50s	0/1	33/73	4/31	0/10
Top score	74	233	121	89
Balls bowled	30	4,060	1,067	197
Wickets	1	51	18	10
Bowling average	13.00	44.56	63.38	32.00
5 wickets in innings	0	0	0	0
10 wickets in match	n/a	0	n/a	n/a
Best bowling	1/1	3/3	2/21	2/11
Catches/stumpings	0/–	124/–	42/–	21/–

Source: CricketArchive, 16 April 2017

Mark James Cosgrove (born 14 June 1984, in Elizabeth, South Australia) is an Australian first-class cricketer. He is a left-handed batsman and part-time medium pace bowler. In 2005 Cosgrove was named the Bradman Young Player of the Year. Nevertheless, he was dropped from the state squad in early 2005 because of claims that he was overweight, but was reinstated a few months later.

Cosgrove debuted internationally with a One Day International against Bangladesh at Fatullah Osmani Stadium, Fatullah on 28 April 2006, responding with an aggressive half-century. He was signed by Glamorgan in 2006 for the English summer, and was regarded as a dark horse for selection in the 2007 World Cup; however, a poor 2006–07 season with South Australia meant he was not selected.

In 2007 he declined an offer to return to Glamorgan, instead joining the Centre of Excellence in Australia at the request of national chairman of selectors Andrew Hilditch. On 25 July 2007, Cosgrove was suspended from the Centre of Excellence for disciplinary reasons. On 28 September 2009 he once again signed to Glamorgan as their overseas player for the summer season.

On 13 April 2010, while still only 25, Cosgrove was overlooked on a contract with South Australia and ended an eventful eight years with the state. Jamie Cox, the state's director of cricket, said he had not fulfilled his potential. "Mark has made a valuable contribution to South Australian cricket over many years, and I certainly hope there are other opportunities out there for him," Cox said. "We have worked hard with him during this time, but the unfortunate reality is that we were unable to help him fulfil his full potential."

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