George Alfred Hele (16 July 1891 – 28 August 1982) was an Australian cricket umpire who umpired 16 Test matches between 1928 and 1933.
 He was most famous for his role in the infamous Bodyline series, played between Australia and England during the latter team's 1932–33 tour of Australia.
 From Adelaide, South Australia, Hele played club cricket, but retired at an early age after an injury.
 He also played Australian rules football for the West Torrens Football Club in the South Australian Football League (SAFL).
 He took up umpiring at club level in 1918, and progressed to first-class level shortly after, debuting as an umpire during the 1920–21 Australian cricket season.
 As South Australia's primary umpire, Hele served in almost every first-class match in the state during the 1920s, both in Sheffield Shield matches involving the South Australian cricket team and in state matches against touring international sides.
Sir Ian Terence Botham, OBE (born 24 November 1955) is an English former first-class cricketer, active 1974–1993, who played mainly for Somerset and also for Worcestershire, Durham and Queensland.
 He represented England in 102 Test matches and 116 Limited Overs Internationals.
 He later became a cricket commentator.
 He was a right-handed batsman and, as a right arm fast-medium bowler, was noted for his swing bowling.
 He generally fielded close to the wicket, predominantly in the slips.
 Skilled in all three disciplines, Botham was a genuine all-rounder.
 In Test cricket, he scored 5,200 runs including 14 centuries with a highest score of 208; he took 383 wickets with a best return of eight for 34; and he held 120 catches.
 From 1986 to 1988, he held the world record for the highest number of career wickets in Test cricket.
 He took five wickets in an innings (5wI) 27 times and 10 wickets in a match (10wM) four times.
 In 1980, he became the second player in Test history to complete the "match double" of scoring 100 runs and taking 10 wickets in the same match; his feat included a century and he was the first of only two players to score a century and take ten wickets in the same Test match.
 In all first-class cricket, he scored 19,399 runs including 38 centuries with a highest score of 228; he took 1,172 wickets with the same best return of eight for 34, 59 5wI and eight 10wM; he held 354 catches.
 On 8 August 2009, he was inducted into the ICC Cricket Hall of Fame.
The 2008–09 Australian cricket season consists of international matches played by the Australian cricket team in Australia as well as Australian domestic cricket matches under the auspices of Cricket Australia.
 The season lasted from October 2008 to March 2009.
The 2010–11 Australian cricket season consists of international matches played by the Australian cricket team in Australia as well as Australian domestic cricket matches under the auspices of Cricket Australia.
Joseph "Joe" Darling (21 November 1870 – 2 January 1946) was an Australian cricketer who played 34 Test matches as a specialist batsman between 1894 and 1905.
 As captain, he led Australia in a total of 21 Tests, winning seven and losing four.
 In Test cricket, he scored 1657 runs at an average of 28.56 per innings, including three centuries.
 Darling toured England four times with the Australian team—in 1896, 1899, 1902 and 1905; the last three tours as captain.
 He was captain of the Australian cricket team in England in 1902, widely recognised as one of the best teams in Australian cricket history.
The 2009–10 Australian cricket season consists of international matches played by the Australian cricket team in Australia as well as Australian domestic cricket matches under the auspices of Cricket Australia.
The 2007–08 Australian cricket season consists of international matches played by the Australian cricket team as well as Australian domestic cricket matches under the auspices of Cricket Australia.
 The season lasts from October 2007 to March 2008.
Keith Ormond Edley Johnson, MBE, (28 December 1894 – 19 October 1972) was an Australian cricket administrator.
 He was the manager of the Australian Services cricket team in England, India and Australia immediately after World War II, and of the Australian team that toured England in 1948.
 The 1948 Australian cricket team earned the sobriquet "The Invincibles" by being the first side to complete a tour of England without losing a single match.
Bransby Beauchamp Cooper (15 March 1844 – 7 August 1914) was a member of the Australian cricket team that played the inaugural Test match at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in 1876–77.
 Cooper was born in Dacca in what was then British India in 1844.
 He played first-class cricket in England for Middlesex County Cricket Club and Kent County Cricket Club before moving to Australia where he played for Victoria cricket team.
 He was the first Indian-born cricketer to play Test cricket.
 He was a right hand batsman and wicket-keeper.
The tour by the Australian cricket team in England in 1981 included the 51st Ashes series of Test matches between Australia and England.
 Despite having been 1–0 down after two Tests, England won the next three Tests to finish 3–1 victors (with two draws), thus retaining the Ashes.
 The series is popularly known as Botham's Ashes, owing to the remarkable performances of Ian Botham with both bat and ball.

Question: What cricketeer active 1974–1993 had a strong performance in the tour by the Australian cricket team in England in 1981?
Answer: Ian Botham