Zimbabwean cricket team in South Africa in 2006–07

Zimbabweans in South Africa in 2006–07

	Zimbabwe	South Africa
Dates	13 September – 20 September 2006
Captains	Prosper Utseya	Jacques Kallis
One Day International series
Result	South Africa won the 3-match series 3–0
Most runs	Chamu Chibhabha (121)	Mark Boucher (155)
Most wickets	Anthony Ireland (3) Ed Rainsford (3)	Jacques Kallis (4) André Nel (4)
Player of the series	Mark Boucher

The Zimbabwean cricket team toured South Africa for three One-day Internationals and one Twenty20 match against Eagles from 13 to 20 September 2006.

South Africa won the series 3–0. Zimbabwe were described by Independent Online as a side of "no more than club standard", and the tour was described by South African coach Mickey Arthur as "part of the training camp" for the 2006 ICC Champions Trophy.^[1]

Schedule

Date	Match	Venue
13 September	Tour Twenty20 v Eagles	De Beers Diamond Oval
15 September	1st ODI	Goodyear Park
17 September	2nd ODI	Buffalo Park
20 September	3rd ODI	North West Cricket Stadium

Squads

South Africa^[2]
Graeme Smith^[3]	LHB, OB	Cape Cobras
Jacques Kallis c	RHB, RFM	Cape Cobras
Loots Bosman	RHB, RM	Eagles
Mark Boucher wk	RHB	Warriors
A. B. de Villiers wk	RHB, RM	Titans
Boeta Dippenaar	RHB, OB	Eagles
J. P. Duminy	LHB, OB	Cape Cobras
Herschelle Gibbs	RHB, RM	Cape Cobras
Andrew Hall	RHB, RFM	Lions
Justin Kemp	RHB, RFM	Titans
Charl Langeveldt	RHB, RFM	Lions
André Nel	RHB, RFM	Titans
Makhaya Ntini	RHB, RF	Warriors
Alviro Petersen	RHB, RM	Lions
Robin Peterson	LHB, SLA	Warriors
Shaun Pollock	RHB, RFM	Dolphins
Roger Telemachus	RHB, RFM	Eagles
Johannes van der Wath	RHB, RF	Eagles

Zimbabwe^[4]
Prosper Utseya c	RHB, OB	Manicaland
Brendan Taylor wk	RHB	Mashonaland
Chamu Chibhabha	RHB, RM	Mashonaland
Elton Chigumbura	RHB, OB	Manicaland
Terry Duffin	LHB, RM	Matabeleland
Anthony Ireland	RHB, RM	Midlands
Tafadzwa Kamungozi	RHB, LB	Masvingo
Timycen Maruma	RHB, OB	Manicaland
Hamilton Masakadza	RHB, LB G	Manicaland
Stuart Matsikenyeri	RHB, OB	Manicaland
Tafadzwa Mufambisi	RHB, OB	Mashonaland
Tawanda Mupariwa	RHB, RFM	Matabeleland
Ed Rainsford	RHB, RFM	Midlands
Piet Rinke	RHB, RFM	Manicaland
Vusimuzi Sibanda	RHB, RM	Midlands
Gregory Strydom	RHB, RM	Matabeleland

Matches

Tour match: Eagles v Zimbabweans

Eagles won by nine wickets^[5]

Zimbabwe lost their last nine wickets for 24 runs, against a bowling attack including three former South Africa internationals in Johannes van der Wath, Roger Telemachus and Nicky Boje. Opener Davey Jacobs hit an unbeaten half-century in reply, as Eagles overcame the target of 104 inside 11.4 of the 20 allotted overs.

1st One-day International, 15 September

	v

Vusimuzi Sibanda top scored for Zimbabwe with his fifth One-day International half-century, as the only one to pass 40 in South Africa's innings. Justice Chibhabha and Hamilton Masakadza contributed 30s as Zimbabwe made it 137 for two after the 33rd over, but the last 17 provided runs at a slower rate as Jacques Kallis, Makhaya Ntini and Shaun Pollock kept the run rate when they bowled below three an over. Robin Peterson's five overs cost 35, however, and he was the least economical bowler of the match (excluding Hamilton Masakadza who didn't bowl a full over).

South Africa lost their first three wickets within 10 overs, scoring 33 as Loots Bosman, Herschelle Gibbs and Jacques Kallis, but a 121-run partnership between Boeta Dippenaar and J. P. Duminy left 48 runs from the remaining 17 overs. Despite wickets from Stuart Matsikenyeri and Ed Rainsford, South Africa made it through with five wickets to spare.

2nd One-day International(Replay), 18 September

	v

The Second ODI was initially scheduled to be played on 17 September but was abandoned without a ball being bowled. It was replayed on 18 September. Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to bat first. Chamu Chibhabha top scored for the tourists with 38 off 101 balls. Elton Chigumbura made 30 while Tafadzwa Mufambisi and Prosper Utseya contributed 20s as Zimbabwe were bundled out for 152 inside 50 overs. Andrew Hall was the pick of the South African bowlers picking up 3 wickets for 23 runs. Makhaya Ntini, Robin Peterson and Jacques Kallis picked up 2 wickets each.

Boeta Dippenaar was the first wicket to fall for South Africa in the 4th over. However Loots Bosman played aggressively to score 38 runs off just 29 balls hitting 2 sixes in the process. By the time Jacques Kallis fell, South Africa needed 43 runs from 184 balls. J. P. Duminy and Justin Kemp took South Africa home inside 30 overs. Andrew Hall was declared Man of the Match.

3rd One-day International, 20 September

	v

Zimbabwe were "beaten to their knees by a brutal display of power"^[6] that began with the openers Loots Bosman and Alviro Petersen before Mark Boucher came in and registered his first one-day century in his 220th match, and also the second quickest of all time.^[7] This was the fourth total of more than 400 in ODI history, and the second time in four games that South Africa scored more than 400.^[8] Both the openers scored 80s, and Bosman was the first to fall with the score on 160 in the 21st over. Captain Jacques Kallis scored a 50 off 59 balls. However it was Mark Boucher who turned out to be the hero of the day. He scored 147 off just 68 balls which included 10 sixes. Zimbabwe's "shoddy" fielding helped: he was dropped six times.^[6] Ed Rainsford was the only Zimbabwean bowler whose economy rate was below 6 runs per over, though Prosper Utseya and Tafadzwa Kamungozi picked up two wickets each but went for 77 and 70 runs respectively.

The match "effectively ended after the first innings", according to the Cricinfo report, as Zimbabwe batted out the 50 overs without losing wickets. Terry Duffin led the resistance with a defiant 87, supported by Chamu Chibhabha and Hamilton Masakadza, with whom he added 94 and 102 for the second and third wickets. Zimbabwe finished with 247 for 4, their highest total of the series, and their highest total against a top-eight nation (the Test nations excluding 10th-ranked Bangladesh), since May 2006.^[9]

References

↑ Zim pushovers arrive for the slaughter, from iol.co.za, retrieved 10 September 2006
↑ South Africa One-Day Squad, from Cricinfo, retrieved 30 July 2006
↑ Kallis was appointed captain as Smith did not play any games, owing to an injury.
↑ Zimbabwe One-Day Squad, from Cricinfo, retrieved 30 July 2006
↑ Eagles v Zimbabweans scorecard, from Cricinfo, retrieved 13 September 2005
1 2 Cricinfo Match Report, by George Binoy, retrieved 20 September 2006
↑ ODI: Fastest Centuries/Fifties, from Cricinfo, retrieved 21 September 2006
↑ ODIs – Highest Team Totals, from Cricinfo, retrieved 21 September 2006
↑ Cricinfo StatsGuru, retrieved 21 September 2006

International cricket tours of South Africa

Test and LOI tours

Australia	1902–03 1919 1921–22 1935–36 1949–50 1957–58 1966–67 1969–70 1993–94 1996–97 1999–2000 2001–02 2005–06 2008–09 2011–12 2013–14 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18

Bangladesh	2002–03 2008–09 2017–18

England	1888–89 1891–92 1895–96 1898–99 1905–06 1909–10 1913–14 1922–23 1927–28 1930–31 1938–39 1948–49 1956–57 1964–65 1995–96 1999–2000 2004–05 2009–10 2015–16 2019–20

India	1992–93 1996–97 2001–02 2006–07 2010–11 2013–14 2017–18 2021-22

Kenya	2001–02 2008–09

New Zealand	1953–54 1961–62 1994–95 2000–01 2005–06 2007–08 2012–13 2015 2016

Pakistan	1994–95 1997–98 2002–03 2006–07 2012–13 2013–14 2018–19

Sri Lanka	1994–95 1997–98 2000–01 2002–03 2011–12 2016–17 2017-18 2018–19 2020-21

West Indies	1998–99 2003–04 2007–08 2014–15

Zimbabwe	1999–2000 2004–05 2006–07 2009–10 2010–11 2018–19

Tournaments hosted

Multiple teams	1997 2003 2007 2009

Other tours

Note: during the isolation of South Africa from international cricket between 1970 and 1991, there were seven unofficial tours (italicised below) by various teams, known as the South African rebel tours.

Australian	1985–86 1986–87

Bangladeshi	2000–01

Dutch	1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 2000–01 2001–02 2003–04 2005–06

English	1924–25 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1981–82 1989–90 1999–2000

Irish	2000–01 2011–12 2016–17

Kenyan	1995–96

Multi-national	1959–60

Namibian	1992–93 1993–94

Scottish	1991–92 1992–93 2012–13

Sri Lankan	1982–83

West Indian	1982–83 1983–84

International cricket in 2006–07

Preceding season: International cricket in 2005–06

September 2006	DLF Cup South Africa v Zimbabwe

October 2006	Champions Trophy

November 2006	Pakistan v West Indies Kenya v Bermuda South Africa v India Australia v England Associates Tri-Series (South Africa) Bangladesh v Zimbabwe

December 2006	New Zealand v Sri Lanka Bangladesh v Scotland

January 2007	South Africa v Pakistan Commonwealth Bank Series India v West Indies Associates Tri-Series (Kenya) World Cricket League Div One

February 2007	Zimbabwe v Bangladesh India v Sri Lanka Chappell–Hadlee Trophy Tri-Series in West Indies

March 2007	2007 Cricket World Cup

Following season: International cricket in 2007

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 6/13/2014. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.