West Indian cricket team in Pakistan in 2006-07
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| West Indies in Pakistan 2006–07 | ||
| Teams |
 |
 |
| Dates | 8 November – 16 December 2006 | |
| Captains | Inzamam-ul-Haq | Brian Lara |
| Number of Tests | 3 | |
| Tests won | 2 | 0 |
| Most runs (Tests) | Mohammad Yousuf (665) | Brian Lara (448) |
| Most wickets (Tests) | Umar Gul (16) | Jerome Taylor (13) |
| Player of Series (Tests) | Mohammad Yousuf | |
| Number of ODIs | 5 | |
| ODIs won | 4 | 1 |
| Most runs (ODIs) | Imran Farhat (88) | Marlon Samuels (150) |
| Most wickets (ODIs) | Rana Naved-ul-Hasan (7) | Corey Collymore (4) |
| Player of Series (ODIs) | Rana Naved-ul-Hasan | |
The West Indian cricket team toured Pakistan for cricket matches in the 2006–07 cricket season. The tour immediately followed the 2006 ICC Champions Trophy in India, where West Indies reached the final, and they played their first tour match three days after playing the final. Pakistan's recent results included a 0–3 loss in a Test cricket series in England, where they forfeit their last match, and they were eliminated at the group stage of the Champions Trophy. The Pakistan Cricket Board had also suspended fast bowlers Shoaib Akhtar and Mohammad Asif due to a doping case.
[edit] Schedule
| Date | Match | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| 8,9 Nov | PCB Patron's XI v WI | Bagh-e-Jinnah |
| 11,12,13,14,15 Nov | 1st Test | Gaddafi Stadium |
| 19,20,21,22,23 Nov | 2nd Test | Multan Cricket Stadium |
| 27,28,29,30 Nov, 1 Dec | 3rd Test | National Stadium, Karachi |
| 5 Dec | 1st ODI | Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium |
| 7 Dec | 2nd ODI | Iqbal Stadium |
| 10 Dec | 3rd ODI | Gaddafi Stadium |
| 13 Dec | 4th ODI | Multan Cricket Stadium |
| 16 Dec | 5th ODI | National Stadium, Karachi |
[edit] Squads
[edit] Matches
[edit] Tour Match: Patron's XI v West Indians, 8–9 November
The PCB Patron's XI made 305 for four declared on the first day, with Salman Butt retiring after making 106, sharing an opening stand of 175 with Yasir Hameed, who was first to fall, caught behind off Dave Mohammed for 92. On the second day, West Indies replied with 279 for five, with Dwayne Bravo replicating Butt's feat. No bowler took more than one wicket in the game.[3]
[edit] First Test: Pakistan v West Indies, 11–14 November
 West Indies |
206 (56.1 overs) |
& | 291 (94 overs) | Pakistan won by 9 wickets[4] Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore, Pakistan |
 Pakistan |
485 (146 overs) |
& | 13/1 (5.1 overs) I Farhat 8* (14) |
West Indies batted first, but Pakistan earned a first innings lead of 279, enough to stretch West Indies' their sequence of Tests without a win to 14, and they had now played 17 Tests away from home without a win. The visitors started with an opening stand of 41, but then four wickets fell within 26 balls, and they were 52 for four. Brian Lara made a half-century and Dwayne Bravo and Dave Mohammed chipped in with 30s, but Umar Gul (five for 65 including the last three wickets) and Shahid Nazir (three for 42) had done the damage, and they were bowled out for 206.
Pakistan's score at the fall of the second wicket was just four ahead of the West Indies'; however, Mohammad Yousuf nearly outscored the West Indies on his own. He shared century stands with Shoaib Malik and Kamran Akmal, while Jerome Taylor took four wickets in his 33 overs. Dave Mohammed bowled 31 overs, taking three for 98 including the two last batsmen, but West Indies had to make 279 just to see Pakistan bat again.
They did, just. Overnight on day three they were 74 for three, with two wickets taken by Umar Gul, as opener Daren Ganga fell in single figures for the second time in the match. Nightwatchman Fidel Edwards hung around for an hour in a partnership of 45 with Lara, and Lara added a further 137, but three wickets fell in the eleven overs before tea on day four, starting with Lara going lbw to part-timer Mohammad Hafeez, who bowled four overs in the game. Shivnarine Chanderpaul was caught off Shahid Nazir with the new ball, and West Indies made 291 after Mohammed's 15; Pakistan chased 13, though they did lose one wicket, opener Hafeez lbw to Corey Collymore for the latter's only wicket in the game.
[edit] Second Test: Pakistan v West Indies, 19–23 November
| Pakistan |
357 (124 overs) | & | 461/7 (147.4 overs) | Match drawn[5] |
|
M Yousuf 191 (344) |
Multan Cricket Stadium, Multan, Pakistan |
|||
| West Indies |
591 (167.4 overs) | |||
[edit] Third Test: Pakistan v West Indies, 27–30 November
| Pakistan |
304 (100.5 overs) M Yousuf 102 (158) |
& | 399/6 (dec.) (123.5 overs) | Pakistan won by 199 runs[6] National Stadium, Karachi, Pakistan |
| West Indies |
260 (95.6 overs) |
& | 244 (76 overs) S Chanderpaul 69 (111) |
[edit] 1st ODI: 5 December
Match abandoned without a ball bowled due to heavy rain.[7]
[edit] 2nd ODI: 7 December
| West Indies 151 (49.5 overs) |
vs | Pakistan 154/8 (48.2 overs) |
Pakistan won by 2 wickets[8] Iqbal Stadium, Faisalabad, Pakistan Umpires: AS Dar (PAK) and DJ Harper (AUS) Man of the Match: Inzamam-ul-Haq (PAK) |
|
| RS Morton 43 (66) U Gul 2-19 |
Inzamam-ul-Haq 42* (86) CD Collymore 3-19 |
|||
[edit] 3rd ODI: 10 December
| West Indies 207/7 (46.3 overs) |
vs | Pakistan 192/3 (33.4 overs) |
Pakistan won by 7 wickets (D/L)[9] Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore, Pakistan Umpires: A Rauf (PAK) and Nj Llong (ENG) Man of the Match: R Naved-ul-Hasan (PAK) |
|
| LMP Simmons 70 (130) R Naved-ul-Hasan 8.3-3-37-3 |
I Farhat 58 (72) CH Gayle 6-0-32-2 |
|||
[edit] 4th ODI: 13 December
| Pakistan 209 (49.5 overs) |
vs | West Indies 212/3 (34.5 overs) |
West Indies won by 7 wickets[10] Multan Cricket Stadium, Multan, Pakistan Umpires: NJ Llong (ENG) and Z Haider (PAK) Man of the Match: MN Samuels (WI) |
|
| YH Hameed 71 (118) DB Powell 10-1-33-3 |
MN Samuels 100* (99) R Naved-ul-Hasan 6-1-18-2 |
|||
[edit] 5th ODI: 16 December
| West Indies 238/7 (50 overs) |
vs | Pakistan 239/3 (46.5 overs) |
Pakistan won by 7 wickets[11] National Stadium, Karachi, Pakistan Umpires: A Rauf (PAK) and NY Llong (ENG) Man of the Match: R Naved-ul-Hasan (PAK) |
|
| S Chanderpaul 101 (142) R Naved-ul-Hasan 10-1-43-4 |
M Hafeez 92 (111) CH Gayle 8-0-41-1 |
|||
[edit] References
- ^ Pakistan Test Squad, from Cricinfo, retrieved 9 November 2006
- ^ West Indies Test Squad, from Cricinfo, retrieved 9 November 2006
- ^ PCB Patron's XI v West Indians at Lahore, from Cricinfo, retrieved 10 November 2006
- ^ First Test Scorecard, retrieved from Cricinfo
- ^ Second Test Scorecard, retrieved from Cricinfo
- ^ Third Test Scorecard, retrieved from Cricinfo
- ^ 1st ODI: Pakistan v West Indies at Rawalpindi, Dec 5, 2006
- ^ 2nd ODI: Pakistan v West Indies at Faisalabad, Dec 7, 2006
- ^ 3rd ODI: Pakistan v West Indies at Lahore, Dec 10, 2006
- ^ 4th ODI: Pakistan v West Indies at Multan, Dec 13, 2006
- ^ 5th ODI: Pakistan v West Indies at Karachi, Dec 16, 2006
| International Cricket Tours of Pakistan |  |
|---|---|
| Australia: 1956-57 | 1959-60 | 1964-65 | 1979-80 | 1982-83 | 1988-89 | 1994-95 | 1998-99 | 2007-08 | |
| Bangladesh: 2001-02 | 2003-04 Ceylon: 1949-50 | 1966-67 Commonwealth XI: 1949-50 | 1963-64 | 1967-68 | |
| England: 1951-52 | 1955-56 | 1961-62 | 1968-69 | 1972-73 | 1977-78 | 1983-84 | 1987-88 | 1997-98 | 1998-99 | 2000-01 | 2005-06 | |
| India: 1954-55 | 1978-79 | 1982-83 | 1984-85 | 1989-90 | 2003-04 | 2005-06 International XI: 1961-62 | 1967-68 | 1970-71 | 1976-77 | 1981-82 | |
| New Zealand: 1955-56 | 1964-65 | 1969-70 | 1976-77 | 1984-85 | 1990-91 | 1996-97 | 2001-02 | 2002 | 2003-04 | |
| Rest of the World: 1970-71 | 1973-74 South Africa: 1997-98 | 2003-04 | |
| Sri Lanka: 1973-74 | 1981-82 | 1985-86 | 1991-92 | 1995-96 | 1999-00 | 2004-05 | |
| West Indies: 1948-49 | 1958-59 | 1974-75 | 1980-81 | 1986-87 | 1990-91 | 1991-92 | 1997-98 | 2006-07 | |
| Zimbabwe: 1993-94 | 1996-97 | 1998-99 | 2004-05 |
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Preceding season |
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September 2006 |
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October 2006 |
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November 2006 |
Pakistan v West Indies · Kenya v Bermuda · South Africa v India · Australia v England · Associates Tri-Series (South Africa) · Bangladesh v Zimbabwe |
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December 2006 |
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January 2007 |
South Africa v Pakistan · Commonwealth Bank Series · India v West Indies · Associates Tri-Series (Kenya) · World Cricket League Div One |
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February 2007 |
Zimbabwe v Bangladesh · India v Sri Lanka · Chappell–Hadlee Trophy · Tri-Series in West Indies |
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March 2007 |
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Following season |
