International cricket in 2007
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 2007 international cricket season is defined as international matches and tours during the 2007 English cricket season, between April and September. However, due to the 2007 Cricket World Cup, there were no other international cricket matches being played during April, meaning the international season effectively started in May. The first cricketing event after the season finished was marked by the inaugural 2007 ICC World Twenty20, hosted by South Africa.
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[edit] ICC Championship Tables In April 2007
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[edit] May
[edit] Indians in Bangladesh
No. | Date | Home Captain | Away Captain | Venue | Result |
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One-Day International series | |||||
ODI 2582 | 10 May | Habibul Bashar | Rahul Dravid | Shere Bangla National Stadium | India by 5 wickets |
ODI 2583 | 12 May | Habibul Bashar | Rahul Dravid | Shere Bangla National Stadium | India by 46 runs |
ODI 2583a | 15 May | Habibul Bashar | Rahul Dravid | Bir Shrestha Shahid Ruhul Amin Stadium | Match Abandoned |
Test Series | |||||
Test 1832 | 18-22 May | Habibul Bashar | Rahul Dravid | Bir Shrestha Shahid Ruhul Amin Stadium | Match Drawn |
Test 1833 | 25-29 May | Habibul Bashar | Rahul Dravid | Shere Bangla National Stadium | India by an innings and 239 runs |
[edit] West Indians in England
No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
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Test Series | |||||
Test 1831 | 17-21 May | Andrew Strauss | Ramnaresh Sarwan | Lord's Cricket Ground | Match Drawn |
Test 1834 | 25-29 May | Michael Vaughan | Ramnaresh Sarwan | Headingley Cricket Ground | England by an innings and 283 runs |
Test 1835 | 7-11 June | Michael Vaughan | Daren Ganga | Old Trafford | England by 60 runs |
Test 1836 | 15-19 June | Michael Vaughan | Daren Ganga | Riverside Ground | England by 7 wickets |
Twenty20 International | |||||
T20I 15 | 28 June | Paul Collingwood | Chris Gayle | The Oval | West Indies by 15 runs |
T20I 16 | 29 June | Paul Collingwood | Chris Gayle | The Oval | England by 5 wickets |
One-Day International Series | |||||
ODI 2594 | 1 July | Paul Collingwood | Chris Gayle | Lord's Cricket Ground | England by 79 runs |
ODI 2597 | 4 July | Paul Collingwood | Chris Gayle | Edgbaston Cricket Ground | West Indies by 61 runs |
ODI 2598 | 7 July | Paul Collingwood | Chris Gayle | Trent Bridge | West Indies by 93 runs |
[edit] Abu Dhabi Series - Pakistan v Sri Lanka
No. | Date | Captain 1 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
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ODI Series | |||||
ODI 2584 | 18 May | Mahela Jayawardene | Shoaib Malik | Sheikh Zayed Stadium | Pakistan by 5 wickets |
ODI 2585 | 20 May | Mahela Jayawardene | Shoaib Malik | Sheikh Zayed Stadium | Pakistan by 98 runs |
ODI 2586 | 22 May | Mahela Jayawardene | Shoaib Malik | Sheikh Zayed Stadium | Sri Lanka by 115 runs |
[edit] World Cricket League Division Three
[edit] Group Stage
May 27 - 6 June in Darwin, Australia.
No. | Group | Date | Team 1 | Team 2 | Venue | Result |
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1st Match | A | May 27 | Papua New Guinea | Fiji | Power Park | Papua New Guinea by 1 wicket |
2nd Match | A | May 27 | Italy | Argentina | Gardens Oval | Italy by 1 run |
3rd Match | B | May 27 | Uganda | Hong Kong | Kahlin Oval | Uganda by 90 runs |
4th Match | B | May 27 | Cayman Islands | Tanzania | Tracy Village | Cayman Islands by 10 wickets |
5th Match | A | May 28 | Papua New Guinea | Argentina | Gardens Oval | Argentina by 5 wickets |
6th Match | A | May 28 | Fiji | Italy | Marrara Oval No 1 | Italy by 37 runs |
7th Match | B | May 28 | Uganda | Tanzania | Nightcliff Oval | Uganda by 4 wickets |
8th Match | B | May 28 | Hong Kong | Cayman Islands | Power Park | Cayman Islands by 8 wickets |
9th Match | A | May 30 | Papua New Guinea | Italy | Nightcliff Oval | Papua New Guinea by 8 wickets |
10th Match | A | May 30 | Fiji | Argentina | Kahlin Oval | Argentina by 10 wickets |
11th Match | B | May 30 | Uganda | Cayman Islands | Marrara Oval No 1 | Uganda by 26 runs |
12th Match | B | May 30 | Hong Kong | Tanzania | Tracy Village | Tanzania by 5 wickets |
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[edit] WCL Div 3 Plate Championship
The winner of the plate championship finishes in 5th place, whilst the runner up finishes sixth. The winner of the seventh place playoff place comes 7th, and the loser places 8th.
No. | Date | Team 1 | Team 2 | Venue | Result |
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Plate Semi–Finals | |||||
P SF1 | May 31 | Italy | Hong Kong | Tracy Village | Hong Kong by 49 runs |
P SF2 | May 31 | Fiji | Tanzania | Marrara Oval No 1 | Tanzania by 3 wickets |
Plate seventh place playoff | |||||
P 7th Place | June 2 | Italy | Fiji | Nightcliff Oval | Italy by 6 wickets |
Plate Final | |||||
P Final | June 2 | Hong Kong | Tanzania | Power Park | Hong Kong by 129 runs |
Semi finals | Final | ||||||
May 31-Marrara Cricket Ground No. 2, Darwin, Australia | |||||||
Hong Kong | 195 | ||||||
Italy | 146 | ||||||
June 2-Power Park, Darwin, Australia | |||||||
Hong Kong | 242/6 | ||||||
Tanzania | 113 | ||||||
Third place | |||||||
May 31-Tracy Village Oval, Darwin, Australia | June 2-Nightcliff Oval, Darwin, Australia | ||||||
Fiji | 173 | Italy | 124/4 | ||||
Tanzania | 174/7 | Fiji | 123 |
[edit] WCL Div 3 Championship
No. | Date | Team 1 | Team 2 | Venue | Result |
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Semi-Finals | |||||
SF1 | May 31 | Argentina | Cayman Islands | Gardens Oval | Argentina by 4 wickets |
SF2 | May 31 | Papua New Guinea | Uganda | Kahlin Oval | Uganda by 1 wicket |
Third place playoff | |||||
3rd Place | June 2 | Papua New Guinea | Cayman Islands | Marrara Oval No 1 | Papua New Guinea by 23 runs |
Final | |||||
Final | June 2 | Argentina | Uganda | Gardens Oval | Uganda by 91 runs |
Semi finals | Final | ||||||
May 31-Gardens Oval, Darwin, Australia | |||||||
Argentina | 103/6 | ||||||
Cayman Islands | 102 | ||||||
June 2-Gardens Oval, Darwin, Australia | |||||||
Argentina | 150 | ||||||
Uganda | 241/8 | ||||||
Third place | |||||||
May 31-Kahlin Oval, Darwin, Australia | June 2-Marrara Oval No 1, Darwin, Australia | ||||||
Uganda | 204/9 | Papua New Guinea | 263/6 | ||||
Papua New Guinea | 203/6 | Cayman Islands | 240/9 |
[edit] June
[edit] Australians in Zimbabwe
The Australian team were due to play 3 ODIs in Zimbabwe, but the tour was cancelled in mid-May by their government following John Howard's order. Howard proclaimed the tour going ahead would be an "enormous propaganda boost" to Robert Mugabe.[1] Cricket Australia was considering the option of holding the planned matches in a neutral location,[2] but the Zimbabwean government quickly ruled out the possibility of the matches being played outside of Zimbabwe. On May 15, the tour was officially cancelled.[3]
[edit] Afro-Asia Cup
No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
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Twenty20 Series | |||||
Only T20 | 5 June | Shoaib Malik | Tanmay Mishra | M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore, India | Asia by 6 wickets |
One-Day International Series | |||||
ODI 2587 | 6 June | Mahela Jayawardene | Justin Kemp | M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore, India | Asia by 34 runs |
ODI 2588 | 9 June | Mahela Jayawardene | Justin Kemp | M.A. Chidambaram Stadium, Chepauk, Chennai | Asia by 31 runs |
ODI 2589 | 10 June | Mahela Jayawardene | Justin Kemp | M.A. Chidambaram Stadium, Chepauk, Chennai | Asia by 13 runs |
[edit] Indians and South Africans in Ireland
No. | Date | Team 1 | Team 2 | Venue | Result |
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One-Day International Series | |||||
ODI 2590 | June 23 | Ireland | India | Civil Service Cricket Club | India by 9 wickets |
ODI 2591 | June 24 | Ireland | South Africa | Civil Service Cricket Club | South Africa by 42 runs |
ODI 2592 | June 26 | India | South Africa | Civil Service Cricket Club | South Africa by 4 wickets |
ODI 2593 | June 29 | India | South Africa | Civil Service Cricket Club | India by 6 wickets |
ODI 2595 | July 1 | India | South Africa | Civil Service Cricket Club | India by 6 wickets |
[edit] Bangladeshis in Sri Lanka
No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
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Test Series | |||||
Test 1837 | 25-29 June | Mahela Jayawardene | Mohammad Ashraful | R. Premadasa Stadium | Sri Lanka by an innings and 234 runs |
Test 1838 | 3-7 July | Mahela Jayawardene | Mohammad Ashraful | Pakiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium | Sri Lanka by an innings and 90 runs |
Test 1839 | 11-15 July | Mahela Jayawardene | Mohammad Ashraful | Asgiriya Stadium | Sri Lanka by an innings and 193 runs |
One-Day International Series | |||||
ODI 2605 | 20 July | Mahela Jayawardene | Mohammad Ashraful | Pakiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium | Sri Lanka by 70 runs |
ODI 2606 | 22 July | Mahela Jayawardene | Mohammad Ashraful | R. Premadasa Stadium | Sri Lanka by 5 wickets |
ODI 2607 | 24 July | Mahela Jayawardene | Mohammad Ashraful | R. Premadasa Stadium | Sri Lanka by 39 runs |
[edit] July
[edit] Pakistanis in Scotland
The Pakistan were due to have a one-off ODI match against Scotland, to be played at The Grange, Edinburgh on July 1, but periods of rain over the entire day ended up with the match (ODI number 2595a) being abandoned without a ball bowled.[4]
[edit] Friendship Cup - India v Pakistan
Pakistan were to play a one off ODI with India (to be played at Titwood, Glasgow on July 3) for charity, following Charles, Prince of Wales's invitation;[5] to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the independence of both countries from the British Empire. Heavy rain resulted in Pakistan's second match in three days (ODI number 2595b) being abandoned without a ball bowled.[6]
[edit] Dutchmen in Canada
The Netherlands played a 2 ODI series in Canada, as well as a First-class match as a part of the 2007-08 ICC Intercontinental Cup.
No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
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One-Day International Series | |||||
ODI 2596 | July 3 | Ashish Bagai | Jeroen Smits | Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club | Netherlands by 117 runs |
ODI 2597a | July 4 | Ashish Bagai | Jeroen Smits | Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club | Match Abandoned |
[edit] Quad-Series in Ireland
After touring England earlier in the Summer, West Indies will travel to Ireland who will be hosting a four nations tournament between the ranked one-day teams West Indies and Ireland, and the two associate nations Netherlands and Scotland.
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[edit] Indians in England
No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
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Test Series (Pataudi Trophy) | |||||
Test 1840 | 19-23 July | Michael Vaughan | Rahul Dravid | Lord's Cricket Ground | Match Drawn |
Test 1841 | 27-31 July | Michael Vaughan | Rahul Dravid | Trent Bridge | India by 7 wickets |
Test 1842 | 9-13 August | Michael Vaughan | Rahul Dravid | The Oval | Match Drawn |
One-Day International Series | |||||
ODI 2611 | 21 August | Paul Collingwood | Rahul Dravid | The Rose Bowl | England by 104 runs |
ODI 2613 | 24 August | Paul Collingwood | Rahul Dravid | Bristol County Cricket Ground | India by 9 runs |
ODI 2616 | 27 August | Paul Collingwood | Rahul Dravid | Edgbaston Cricket Ground | England by 42 runs |
ODI 2617 | 30 August | Paul Collingwood | Rahul Dravid | Old Trafford | England by 3 wickets |
ODI 2618 | 2 September | Paul Collingwood | Rahul Dravid | Headingley Stadium | India by 38 runs (D/L) |
ODI 2619 | 5 September | Paul Collingwood | Rahul Dravid | The Oval | India by 2 wickets |
ODI 2620 | 8 September | Paul Collingwood | Rahul Dravid | Lord's Cricket Ground | England by 7 wickets |
[edit] August
[edit] Indians in Scotland
No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
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One-Day International | |||||
ODI 2608 | August 16 | Ryan Watson | Rahul Dravid | The Grange | India by 7 wickets |
[edit] Bermudians in the Netherlands
No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
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One-Day Internationals | |||||
ODI 2609 | August 18 | Jeroen Smits | Irving Romaine | Hazelaarweg | Netherlands by 172 runs |
ODI 2610 | August 20 | Jeroen Smits | Irving Romaine | Hazelaarweg | Netherlands by 8 wickets |
[edit] South Africans in Zimbabwe
No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
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One-Day International Series | |||||
ODI 2612 | August 22 | Prosper Utseya | Graeme Smith | Queens Sports Club | South Africa by 5 wkts |
ODI 2614 | August 25 | Prosper Utseya | Graeme Smith | Harare Sports Club | South Africa by 8 wkts |
ODI 2615 | August 26 | Prosper Utseya | Graeme Smith | Harare Sports Club | South Africa by 28 runs |
[edit] See also
[edit] Notes
- ^ Aussies pull out of Zimbabwe tour. BBC (2007-05-13). Retrieved on 2007-05-13.
- ^ Government stops Zimbabwe tour. Cricinfo (2007-05-13). Retrieved on 2007-05-13.
- ^ Zimbabwe-Australia series cancelled. Cricinfo (2007-05-15). Retrieved on 2007-05-16.
- ^ Play abandoned after intermittent rain. Cricinfo (2007-07-01). Retrieved on 2007-07-10.
- ^ India and Pakistan to meet in Glasgow. Cricinfo (2007-05-17). Retrieved on 2007-06-18.
- ^ Rain washes out much-awaited clash. Cricinfo (2007-07-03). Retrieved on 2007-07-10.
[edit] References
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