Glenn Andrew Bishop (born 25 February 1960 in North Adelaide, South Australia) is a former Australian and South Australian cricketer who represented Australia in two ODIs, playing as a right-handed batsman.

At the age of 17, he scored 129 and 101 for Salisbury Second XI in Adelaide's suburban competition, becoming the first two score a century in each innings for Salisbury. He made his first-class debut in 1982/83 for South Australia, primarily as an opening batsman, and was on the fringes of Australian selection in the mid-1980s. He made his ODI debut in January 1987 against Pakistan at the WACA Ground in the Benson & Hedges Perth Challenge series as an opening batsman. He scored only six from twenty balls, and took his only catch to dismiss Rameez Raja as Pakistan won the match off the second last ball with only one wicket in hand. He played his second and final ODI at the same venue two days later against the West Indies, this time at number five, managing only 7 from 29 deliveries.^[3]

He had a liking for international touring teams, scoring five of his thirteen first-class centuries against them, including three against New Zealand. He also performed best at the Adelaide Oval where he scored ten of his centuries, including his top-score of 224* against Tasmania in 1985/86. He passed the 5000 run mark in the 1990/91 season, setting a seventh wicket partnership record of 198 with Tim May. He retired at the end of the 1992/93 season, having played 96 matches, scoring 6206 runs at 37.38. In the limited overs format, he played 26 matches, scoring 708 runs at an average of 29.5 with two centuries, as well as his only wicket.