[1] His early promise saw him touted as a future England player, leading to his inclusion in the inaugural ECB National Academy tour to Australia in the winter of 2001.
[2] Despite the early promise, Kenway's career proceeded to fall away following his academy call-up and tour to Australia.
This followed a poor season in which he was dropped by Hampshire after scoring just 238 runs at an average of 18.30; this was despite being cited at the beginning of the year as a possible England call-up.
[5] A number of clubs, including Derbyshire, Sussex, and Nottinghamshire were interested in signing him, but no move was forthcoming.
[6] Over the coming seasons, his performances were inconsistent, and his first team opportunities became more limited as Hampshire began to strengthen their squad, with the arrival of players like the South African Nic Pothas.
Kenway's brother, Richard, represented the Hampshire Cricket Board in three List A matches in the 2001 and Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophies, both of which were played in 2001.