Jump to content

South African cricket team in Australia in 2000

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Monkbot (talk | contribs) at 09:45, 28 January 2021 (Task 18 (cosmetic): eval 2 templates: hyphenate params (1×);). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

The South African national cricket team toured Australia in August 2000, well outside the normal Australian cricket season. They played 3 One Day Internationals. The series was tied 1-1 with all matches played at the covered Docklands Stadium, Melbourne. The series was the first time ODI's were played under a closed roof.[1]

LOI series summary

Statistics

Most runs

After the ODI's were played, Australian batsman, Steve Waugh ended up scoring the most runs in the series with 161 runs from three innings which included a century. He finished ahead of fellow Australian batsman, Michael Bevan and Adam Gilchrist with South African players Lance Klusener and Jonty Rhodes rounding out the top five.[2]

Player Team Matches Innings Not Out Runs HS Average 100s 50s
Steve Waugh  Australia 3 3 1 161 114* 80.50 1 0
Michael Bevan  Australia 3 3 0 142 106 47.33 1 0
Adam Gilchrist  Australia 3 3 0 101 63 33.66 0 1
Lance Klusener  South Africa 3 3 1 86 49 43.00 0 0
Jonty Rhodes  South Africa 2 2 0 70 54 35.00 0 1

Most wickets

Ian Harvey ended the series as the leading wicket taker with five wickets from three matches at an average of 16.80 runs per wicket. He was followed by Glenn McGrath, Nicky Boje and Roger Telemachus with four wickets while another five bowlers took three.[2]

Player Team Matches Overs Runs Wickets Average BBI
Ian Harvey  Australia 2 20 84 5 16.80 3/41
Nicky Boje  South Africa 2 20 62 4 15.50 2/29
Glenn McGrath  Australia 3 30 101 4 25.25 3/26
Roger Telemachus  South Africa 3 30 127 4 31.75 2/54
Jason Gillespie  Australia 2 20 79 3 26.33 3/40

References

  1. ^ "When cricket was played indoors for the first time". Retrieved 31 July 2020.
  2. ^ a b "Super Challenge, 2000/01 Averages". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 23 January 2021.

External links