New Zealand national cricket team

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See also: Cricket in New Zealand

New Zealand
File:New Zealand Cricket Cap Insignia.svg
New Zealand silver fern cricket crest
Personnel
CaptainKane Williamson
CoachMike Hesson
History
Test status acquired1930
International Cricket Council
ICC Rankings Current[1] Best-ever
Test 4th 3rd
ODI 5th 2nd
T20I 3rd 1st
Tests
First Testv  England at Lancaster Park, Christchurch; 10–13 January 1930
Last Testv  West Indies at Seddon Park, Hamilton; 9–12 December 2017
Tests Played Won/Lost
Total[2] 424 91/170
(163 draws)
This year[3] 7 4/1 (2 draws)
One Day Internationals
First ODIv  Pakistan at Lancaster Park, Christchurch; 11 February 1973
Last ODIv  West Indies at Hagley Oval, Christchurch 26 December 2017
ODIs Played Won/Lost
Total[4] 731 324/362
(6 ties, 39 no result)
This year[5] 17 8/8
(0 ties, 1 no result)
World Cup appearances11 (first in 1975)
Best resultRunners-up (2015)
Twenty20 Internationals
First T20Iv  Australia at Eden Park, Auckland; 17 February 2005
Last T20Iv  India at the Greenfield International Stadium, Thiruvananthapuram; 7 November 2017
T20Is Played Won/Lost
Total[6] 99 50/42
(5 ties, 2 no result)
This year[7] 6 4/2
(0 ties, 0 no result)
T20 World Cup appearances6 (first in 2007)
Best resultSemi-finals (2007, 2016)

Test kit

ODI kit

T20I kit

As of 12 December 2017

The New Zealand national cricket team, nicknamed the Black Caps, played their first Test in 1930 against England in Christchurch, New Zealand, becoming the fifth country to play Test cricket. From 1930 New Zealand had to wait until 1956, more than 26 years, for its first test victory, against the West Indies at Eden Park in Auckland.[8] They played their first ODI in the 1972–73 season against Pakistan in Christchurch.

The current Test, One-day and Twenty20 captain is Kane Williamson, who replaced Brendon McCullum who announced his retirement in late December, 2015. The national team is organised by New Zealand Cricket.

The New Zealand cricket team became known as the Black Caps in January 1998, after its sponsor at the time, Clear Communications, held a competition to choose a name for the team.[9] Official New Zealand Cricket sources typeset the nickname as BLACKCAPS. This is one of many national team nicknames related to the All Blacks.

As of February 2017, New Zealand have played 419 Test matches, winning 89, losing 169 and drawing 161.[10]

As of November 2017, the New Zealand cricket team is ranked 4th in Tests, 5th in ODIs and 2nd in T20Is by the ICC.[11] New Zealand reached the final match in the ICC Cricket World Cup for the first time in its history, after beating South Africa in the semi-final in 2015.[12]

History

Beginnings of cricket in New Zealand

See also: History of cricket in New Zealand to 1890

The reverend Henry Williams provided history with the first report of a game of cricket in New Zealand, when he wrote in his diary in December 1832 about boys in and around Paihia on Horotutu Beach playing cricket. In 1835, Charles Darwin and the HMS Beagle called into the Bay of Islands on its epic circumnavigation of the Earth and Darwin witnessed a game of cricket played by freed Māori slaves and the son of a missionary at Waimate North. Darwin in The Voyage of the Beagle wrote:[13]

several young men redeemed by the missionaires from slavery were employed on the farm. In the evening I saw a party of them at cricket.

The first recorded game of cricket in New Zealand took place in Wellington in December 1842. The Wellington Spectator reports a game on 28 December 1842 played by a "Red" team and a "Blue" team from the Wellington Club. The first fully recorded match was reported by the Examiner in Nelson between the Surveyors and Nelson in March 1844.

The first team to tour New Zealand was Parr's all England XI in 1863–64. Between 1864 and 1914, 22 foreign teams toured New Zealand. England sent 6 teams, Australia 15 and one from Fiji.

First national team

See also: History of cricket in New Zealand from 1890-91 to 1918

On 15–17 February 1894 the first team representing New Zealand played New South Wales at Lancaster Park in Christchurch. New South Wales won by 160 runs. New South Wales returned again in 1895–96 and New Zealand won the solitary game by 142 runs, its first victory. The New Zealand Cricket Council was formed towards the end of 1894.

New Zealand played its first two internationals (not Tests) in 1904–05 against a star-studded Australia team containing such players as Victor Trumper, Warwick Armstrong and Clem Hill. Rain saved New Zealand from a thrashing in the first match, but not the second, which New Zealand lost by an innings and 358 runs – currently the second largest defeat in New Zealand first-class history.

Inter-war period

See also: History of cricket in New Zealand from 1918-19 to 1945

In 1927 NZ toured England. They played 26 first class matches, mostly against county sides. They managed to beat Worcestershire, Glamorgan, Somerset, and Derbyshire. On the strength of the performances of this tour New Zealand was granted Test status.

In 1929/30 the M.C.C toured NZ and played 4 Tests all of 3 days in duration. New Zealand lost its first Test match but drew the next 3. In the second Test Stewie Dempster and Jackie Mills put on 276 for the first wicket. This is still the highest partnership for New Zealand against England. New Zealand first played South Africa in 1931–32 in a three match series but were unable to secure Test matches against any teams other than England before World War II ended all Test cricket for 7 years.

New Zealand's first Test after the war was against Australia in 1945/46. This game was not considered a "Test" at the time but it was granted Test status retrospectively by the International Cricket Council in March 1948. The New Zealand players who appeared in this match probably did not appreciate this move by the ICC as New Zealand were dismissed for 42 and 54. The New Zealand Cricket Council's unwillingness to pay Australian players a decent allowance to tour New Zealand ensured that this was the only Test Australia played against New Zealand between 1929 and 1972.

After World War II

See also: History of cricket in New Zealand from 1945-46 to 1970

In 1949 New Zealand sent one of its best ever sides to England. It contained Bert Sutcliffe, Martin Donnelly, John R. Reid and Jack Cowie. However, 3-day Test matches ensured that all 4 Tests were drawn. Many have regarded the 1949 tour of England among New Zealand's best ever touring performances. All four tests were high-scoring despite being draws and Martin Donnelly's 206 at Lord's hailed as one of the finest innings ever seen there.[14] Despite being winless, New Zealand did not lose a test either. Prior to this, only the legendary 1948 Australian team, led by the great Don Bradman, had achieved this.

New Zealand played its first matches against the West Indies in 1951–52, and Pakistan and India in 1955/56.

In 1954/55 New Zealand recorded the lowest ever innings total, 26 against England. The following season New Zealand achieved its first Test victory. The first 3 Tests of a 4 Test series were won easily by the West Indies but New Zealand won the fourth to notch up its first Test victory. It had taken them 45 matches and 26 years to attain.

9, 10, 12, 13 March 1956
Scorecard
v
255 all out (166.5 overs)
John R. Reid 84
Tom Dewdney 5/21 (19.5 overs)
145 all out (78.3 overs)
Hammond Furlonge 64
Harry Cave 4/22 (27.3 overs)
157 all out (80 overs)
Sammy Guillen 41
Denis Atkinson 7/53 (40 overs)
77 all out (45.1 overs)
Everton Weekes 31
Harry Cave 4/21 (13.1 overs)
New Zealand won by 190 runs
Eden Park, Auckland
Umpires: Clyde Harris (NZL) and Terry Pearce (NZL)
  • New Zealand won the toss and chose to bat

In the next 20 years New Zealand won only seven more Tests. For most of this period New Zealand lacked a class bowler to lead their attack although they had two excellent batsmen in Bert Sutcliffe and Glenn Turner and a great all-rounder in John R. Reid.

Reid captained New Zealand on a tour to South Africa in 1961–62 where the five test series was drawn 2–2. The victories in the third and fifth tests were the first overseas victories New Zealand achieved. Reid scored 1,915 runs in the tour, setting a record for the most runs scored by a touring batsman of South Africa as a result.[15]

New Zealand won their first test series in their three match 1969/70 tour of Pakistan 1–0.[10]

1970 to 2000

See also: History of cricket in New Zealand from 1970-71 to 2000

In 1973 Richard Hadlee debuted and the rate at which New Zealand won Tests picked up dramatically. Hadlee was one of the best pace bowlers of his generation, playing 86 Tests for New Zealand, before he retired in 1990. Of the 86 Tests that Hadlee played in New Zealand won 22 and lost 28. In 1977/78 New Zealand won its first Test against England, at the 48th attempt. Hadlee took 10 wickets in the match.

During the 1980s New Zealand also had the services of one of its best ever batsman, Martin Crowe and a number of good players such as John Wright, Bruce Edgar, John F. Reid, Andrew Jones, Geoff Howarth, Jeremy Coney, Ian Smith, John Bracewell, Lance Cairns, Stephen Boock, and Ewen Chatfield, who were capable of playing the occasional match winning performance and consistently making a valuable contribution to a Test match.

The best example of New Zealand's two star players (R. Hadlee and M. Crowe) putting in match winning performances and other players making good contributions is New Zealand versus Australia, 1985 at Brisbane. In Australia's first innings Hadlee took 9–52. In New Zealand's only turn at bat, M Crowe scored 188 and John F. Reid 108. Edgar, Wright, Coney, Jeff Crowe, V. Brown, and Hadlee scored between 17 and 54*. In Australia's second innings, Hadlee took 6–71 and Chatfield 3–75. New Zealand won by an innings and 41 runs.

8–12 November 1985
Scorecard
v
179 all out (76.4 overs)
Kepler Wessels 70 (186)
Richard Hadlee 9/52 (23.4 overs)
553/7 declared (161 overs)
Martin Crowe 188 (328)
Greg Matthews 3/110 (31 overs)
333 all out (116.5 overs
Allan Border 152* (301)
Richard Hadlee 6/71 (28.5 overs)
New Zealand won by an innings and 41 runs
The Gabba, Brisbane
Umpires: Tony Crafter (Aus) and Dick French (Aus)
Player of the match: Richard Hadlee (NZL)
  • New Zealand won the toss and chose to field

One-day cricket also gave New Zealand a chance to compete more regularly than Test cricket with the better sides in world cricket. In one-day cricket a batsman does not need to score centuries to win games for his side and bowlers do not need to bowl the opposition out. One-day games can be won by one batsman getting a 50, a few others getting 30s, bowlers bowling economically and everyone fielding well. These were requirements New Zealand players could consistently meet and thus developed a good one-day record against all sides.

Perhaps New Zealand's most infamous one-day match was the "Under arm" match against Australia at the MCG in 1981. Requiring six runs to tie the match off the final ball, Australian captain Greg Chappell instructed his brother Trevor to "bowl" the ball underarm along the wicket to prevent New Zealand batsman Brian McKechnie from hitting a six. The Australian umpires ruled the move as legal even though to this day many believe it was one of the most unsporting decisions made in cricket.

When New Zealand next played in the tri-series in Australia in 1983, Lance Cairns became a cult hero for his one-day batting. In one match against Australia, he hit six sixes at the MCG, one of the world's largest grounds. Few fans remember that New Zealand lost this game by 149 runs. However, Lance's greatest contribution to New Zealand cricket was his son Chris Cairns.

Chris Cairns made his debut one year before Hadlee retired in 1990. Cairns, one of New Zealand's best allrounders, led the 1990s bowling attack with Danny Morrison. Stephen Fleming, New Zealand's most prolific scorer, led the batting and the team into the 21st century. Nathan Astle and Craig McMillan also scored plenty of runs for New Zealand, but both retired earlier than expected.

Daniel Vettori made his debut as an 18-year-old in 1997, and when he took over from Fleming as captain in 2007 he was regarded as the best spinning allrounder in world cricket. On 26 August 2009, Daniel Vettori became the eighth player and second left-arm bowler (after Chaminda Vaas) in history to take 300 wickets and score 3000 test runs, joining the illustrious club. Vettori decided to take an indefinite break from international short form cricket in 2011 but will continued to represent New Zealand in Test cricket and returned for the 2015 Cricket World Cup.

On 4 April 1996, New Zealand achieved a unique world record, where the whole team was adjudged Man of the Match for team performance against 4 run victory over the West Indies. This is recorded as the only time where whole team achieved such an award.[16][17][18]

3 April
Scorecard
New Zealand 
158 (35.5 overs)
v
 West Indies
154 (49.1 overs)
Craig Spearman 41 (39)
Laurie Williams 3/16 (4.5 overs)
Roland Holder 49* (86)
Chris Cairns 2/17 (5.1 overs)
New Zealand won by 4 runs
Bourda, Georgetown, Guyana
Umpires: Clyde Duncan (WI) and Eddie Nicholls (WI)
Player of the match: New Zealand
  • West Indies won the toss and elected to field.

21st century

See also: History of cricket in New Zealand from 2000–01
File:BlackCapsResized.png
The Black Caps logo.

New Zealand started the new millennium by winning the 2000 ICC KnockOut Trophy in Kenya to claim their first, and so far, only ICC tournament. They started with a 64-run win over Zimbabwe then proceeded to beat Pakistan by 4 wickets in the semi-final. In the final against India, Chris Cairns scored an unbeaten 102 in New Zealand's run chase helping them win the tournament.

15 October 2000
Scorecard
India 
264/6 (50 overs)
v
 New Zealand
265/6 (49.4 overs)
Sourav Ganguly 117 (130)
Scott Styris 2/53 (10 overs)
Chris Cairns 102* (113)
Venkatesh Prasad 3/27 (7 overs)
New Zealand won by 4 wickets (with 2 balls remaining)
Gymkhana Club Ground, Nairobi  Kenya
Umpires: Steve Bucknor (WI) and David Shepherd (Eng)
Player of the match: Chris Cairns (NZ)
  • New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.
  • New Zealand won the 2000 ICC Knockout Trophy.

Shane Bond played 17 Tests for NZ between 2001 and 2007 but missed far more through injury. When fit, he added a dimension to the NZ bowling attack that had been missing since Hadlee retired.

The New Zealand team celebrating a dismissal in 2009

The rise of the financial power of the BCCI had an immense effect on NZ cricket and its players. The BCCI managed to convince other boards not to pick players who had joined the rival Twenty-20 Indian Cricket League. NZ Cricket lost the services of Shane Bond, Lou Vincent, Andre Adams, Hamish Marshall and Daryl Tuffey. The money to be made from Twenty-20 cricket in India may have also induced players, such as Craig McMillan and Scott Styris (from Test cricket) to retire earlier than they would have otherwise. After the demise of the Indian Cricket League Bond and Tuffey again played for New Zealand.

Vettori stood down as Test captain in 2011 leading to star batsman Ross Taylor to take his place. Taylor led New Zealand for a year which included a thrilling win in a low scoring Test match against Australia in Hobart, their first win over Australia since 1993. In 2012/13 Brendon McCullum became captain and new players such as Kane Williamson, Corey Anderson, Doug Bracewell, Trent Boult and Jimmy Neesham emerged as world-class performers. McCullum captained New Zealand to series wins against the West Indies and India in 2013/14 and both Pakistan and Sri Lanka in 2014/15 increasing New Zealand's rankings in both Test and ODI formats. In the series against India McCullum scored 302 at Wellington to become New Zealand's first Test triple centurion.

In early 2015 New Zealand made the final of the Cricket World Cup, going through the tournament undefeated until the final, where they lost to Australia by seven wickets.[19]

In 2015 the New Zealand national cricket team played under the name of Aotearoa for their first match against Zimbabwe to celebrate Māori Language Week.[20] j

In mid-2015 New Zealand toured England,[21] performing well, drawing the Test series 1–1, and losing the One Day series, 2–3.

In October to December 2015, and in February 2016, New Zealand played Australia in two Test Series, in three and two games a piece.[22][23] With a changing of an era in the Australian team, New Zealand was rated as a chance of winning especially in New Zealand. New Zealand lost both series by 2-Nil[24]

International grounds

Main article: List of cricket grounds in New Zealand
class=notpageimage|
Locations of all stadiums which have hosted an international cricket match within New Zealand

Result Summary (Year by Year) in the 21st Century

Result Summary (Year by Year)
Year Matches Played Matches Won Matches Lost Matches Tied No/Result Win %
2000 25 10 13 0 2 43.47 %
2001 23 8 15 0 0 34.78 %
2002 31 12 18 0 1 40 %
2003 28 12 15 0 1 44.44 %
2004 25 19 4 0 2 82.60 %
2005 19 6 12 0 1 33.33 %
2006 14 9 5 0 0 64.28 %
2007 33 17 14 0 2 54.83 %
2008 16 10 3 1 2 75 %
2009 24 10 11 0 3 47.61 %
2010 21 6 14 0 1 30 %
2011 17 9 7 0 1 56.25 %
2012 15 4 10 0 1 28.57 %
2013 19 7 10 0 2 41.17 %
2014 16 9 5 1 1 63.33 %
2015 29 19 9 0 1 67.85 %
2016 15 12 2 0 1 82.33 %
2017 10 7 2 0 1 70%
2000–2016 382 186 169 2 24 51.48 %

As of 28 March 2016

∗The Win percentage excludes no results and counts ties as half a win.

Current squad

This is a list of active players, who have played for New Zealand in the last year (since 1 November 2016). Players in bold have a central contract for 2017–18.[25][26] Not on this list are Jeetan Patel or Luke Ronchi, who have played for New Zealand in this timeframe, but subsequently retired from international cricket.

Name Age Batting style Bowling style Domestic team Forms S/N
Captain and Top-order batsman
Kane Williamson 33 Right-handed Right-arm off break Northern Districts Test, ODI, Twenty20 22
Vice-Captain and Pace Bowler
Tim Southee 35 Right-handed Right-arm medium-fast Northern Districts Test, ODI, Twenty 20 38
Opening Batsmen
Martin Guptill 37 Right-handed Right-arm off break Auckland ODI 31
Jeet Raval 35 Left-hand bat Leg break Auckland Test
Dean Brownlie 39 Right-handed Right-arm medium Canterbury ODI 59
Colin Munro 37 Left-handed Right-arm medium Auckland ODI, Twenty20 82
Wicket-keeper, Stand-in ODI Captain
Tom Latham 32 Left-handed Right-arm medium Canterbury Test, ODI 48
Middle-Order Batsmen
Ross Taylor 40 Right-handed Right-arm off break Central Districts Test, ODI 3
Henry Nicholls 32 Left-handed Right-arm off break Canterbury Test, ODI 86
Neil Broom 40 Right-handed Right-arm medium Otago Test, ODI, Twenty20 4
Tom Bruce 32 Right-handed Right-arm offbreak Central Districts Twenty20 76
George Worker 34 Left-handed Slow left-arm orthodox Central Districts ODI, Twenty20 64
Wicketkeepers
BJ Watling 38 Right-handed Right-arm off break Northern Districts Test, ODI 47
Tom Blundell 33 Right-handed Right-arm off break Wellington Twenty20, Test 66
Glenn Phillips 27 Right-handed Auckland Twenty20 23
All-rounders
Corey Anderson 33 Left-handed Left-arm medium-fast Northern Districts ODI, Twenty20 78
Todd Astle 37 Right-handed Leg break Canterbury Test, ODI 60
James Neesham 33 Left-handed Right-arm fast-medium Otago Test, ODI, Twenty20 83
Mitchell Santner 32 Left-handed Slow left-arm orthodox Northern Districts Test, ODI, Twenty20 74
Colin de Grandhomme 37 Right-handed Right-arm fast-medium Auckland Test, ODI, Twenty20 71
Scott Kuggeleijn 32 Right-handed Right-arm fast-medium Wellington ODI 68
Pace Bowlers
Trent Boult 34 Right-handed Left-arm fast-medium Northern Districts Test, ODI, Twenty20 18
Neil Wagner 38 Left-handed Left-arm medium-fast Otago Test
Matt Henry 32 Right-handed Right-arm fast-medium Canterbury ODI, Test, Twenty20 21
Lockie Ferguson 32 Right-handed Right-arm fast Auckland ODI, Twenty20 87
Ben Wheeler 25 Left Handed Left-arm medium-fast Central Districts Twenty20 25
Seth Rance 36 Right-handed Right-arm medium Central Districts ODI 29
Adam Milne 32 Right-handed Right-arm fast Central Districts ODI 20
Mitchell McClenaghan 32 Left-handed Left-arm fast-medium Auckland ODI, Twenty20 81
Spin Bowlers
Ish Sodhi 31 Right-handed Right-arm Leg break Northern Districts ODI, Twenty20 61

Coaching staff

Team colours

New Zealand's kit is manufactured by Canterbury of New Zealand, who replaced previous manufacturer WStar in 2009. When playing Test cricket, New Zealand's cricket whites feature the silver fern badge on the left of the shirt, the name and logo of the sponsors Amul on the right, the Ford logo on the left sleeve and the Canterbury logo on the right sleeve. New Zealand fielders may wear a black cap (in the style of a baseball cap rather than the baggy cap worn by some teams) or a white sun hat with the New Zealand Cricket logo in the middle. Helmets are also coloured black (although until 1996, they used to be white with the silver fern logo encased in a black circle).

In limited overs cricket, New Zealand's ODI and Twenty20 shirts feature the ANZ logo across the centre, with the silver fern badge on the left of the shirt, Canterbury logo on the right sleeve and the Ford logo on the right. In ODIs, the kit comprises a black shirt with blue accents and black trousers, whilst the Twenty20 kit comprises a beige shirt with black accents and black trousers. In ICC limited-overs tournaments, a modified kit design is used with sponsor's logos moving to the sleeve and 'NEW ZEALAND' printed across the front.

In ODI, New Zealand wore Beige and brown between 1980 World Series Cricket and 1988 World Series Cricket. The 1983–1984 version was made popular by the Black Caps supporter group Beige Brigade, who sells the version of this uniform to the general public together with a "moral contract" which explains the expectations that come with being a Beige Brigadier. and was also worn in the inaugural Twenty20 international between New Zealand and Australia. Between 1991 and 1997 grey or silver (with some splashes of black or white) was worn instead. Until 2000, the ODI uniform was teal with black accents.

Previous suppliers were Adidas (World Series Cricket 1980–1990), ISC (World Cup World Cup 1992 and 1996, World Series 1993–97) Canterbury (1998–1999), Asics (who supplied all the 1999 Cricket World Cup participating teams) and WStar (2000–2009).

Previous sponsors were DB Draught(1990–1994 in the front, 1995–1997 in the sleeve), Bank of New Zealand (1993–94 and 1997–99 in the front) Clear Communications, later TelstraClear (1997–2000 in the front, 2001–2005 in the sleeve), National Bank of New Zealand(2000–2014) and Dheeraj and East Coast (2009–2010),[31] since 2014 ANZ is the current sponsor, due to National Bank's rebranding as ANZ. As of May 2017, Amul became the new sponsor.[32]

Tournament history

ICC Cricket World Cup

ICC Cricket World Cup record
Year Round Position Played Won Lost Tie N/R Win %
England Prudential World Cup 1975 Semi-finals 4th 4 2 2 0 0 50 %
England Prudential World Cup 1979
England Prudential World Cup 1983 Double Round-Robin stage 5th 6 3 3 0 0 50 %
IndiaPakistan Reliance World Cup 1987 6th 6 2 4 0 0 33.33 %
AustraliaNew Zealand Benson & Hedges World Cup 1992 Semi-finals 3rd 9 7 2 0 0 77.78 %
IndiaPakistanSri Lanka Wills World Cup 1996 Quarter-finals 7th 6 3 3 0 0 50 %
EnglandWalesRepublic of IrelandNetherlandsScotland ICC Cricket World Cup 1999 Semi-finals 4th 9 4 4 0 1 50 %
KenyaSouth AfricaZimbabwe ICC Cricket World Cup 2003 Super Sixes 5th 8 5 3 0 0 62.5 %
Cricket West Indies ICC Cricket World Cup 2007 Semi-finals 3rd 10 7 3 0 0 70 %
India Sri Lanka Bangladesh ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 Semi-finals 4th 8 5 3 0 0 62.5 %
Australia New Zealand ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 Runners-up 2nd 9 8 1 0 0 88.89 %
England ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 Qualified – – – – – – –
Overview Runners-up (once) 2nd in Australia New Zealand ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 79 48 30 0 1 61.53 %
Results summary (by opposition)
Team Opposition Span Played Won Lost Tie N/R Win %
 New Zealand v  Afghanistan 2015–2015 1 1 0 0 0 100 %
v  Australia 1987–2015 10 3 7 0 0 30 %
v  Bangladesh 1999–2015 4 4 0 0 0 100 %
v  Canada 2003–2011 3 3 0 0 0 100 %
v East Africa 1975–1975 1 1 0 0 0 100 %
v  England 1975–2015 8 5 3 0 0 62.50 %
v  India 1975–2003 7 4 3 0 0 57.14 %
v  Ireland 2007–2007 1 1 0 0 0 100 %
v  Kenya 2007–2011 2 2 0 0 0 100 %
v  Netherlands 1996–1996 1 1 0 0 0 100 %
v  Pakistan 1983–2011 8 2 6 0 0 25 %
v  Scotland 1999–2015 2 2 0 0 0 100 %
v  South Africa 1992–2015 7 5 2 0 0 71.42 %
v  Sri Lanka 1979–2015 10 4 6 0 0 40 %
v  United Arab Emirates 1996–1996 1 1 0 0 0 100 %
v  West Indies 1975–2015 7 4 3 0 0 57.14 %
v  Zimbabwe 1987–2011 6 5 0 0 1 100 %
Overall 1975–2015 79 48 30 0 1 61.53 %

As of 29 March 2015

∗The Win percentage excludes no results and counts ties as half a win.

ICC Champions Trophy

ICC Champions Trophy record
Year Round Position Played Won Lost Tie N/R Win %
Bangladesh Wills International Cup 1998 Quarter-finals 5th 2 1 1 0 0 50.00 %
Kenya ICC KnockOut Trophy 2000 Champions 1st 3 3 0 0 0 100 %
Sri Lanka ICC Champions Trophy 2002 First round 8th 2 1 1 0 0 50.00 %
England ICC Champions Trophy 2004 5th
India ICC Champions Trophy 2006 Semi-finals 3rd 4 2 2 0 0 50.00 %
South Africa ICC Champions Trophy 2009 Runners-up 2nd 5 3 2 0 0 60.00 %
England ICC Champions Trophy 2013 First round 5th 3 1 1 0 1 50.00 %
England ICC Champions Trophy 2017 8th 3 0 2 0 1 0.00 %
Overview Champions (once) 1st in Kenya ICC KnockOut Trophy 2000 21 12 8 0 1 60.00 %
Results summary (by opposition)
Team Opposition Span Played Won Lost Tie N/R Win %
 New Zealand v  Australia 2002–2017 6 0 4 0 2 0.00 %
v  Bangladesh 2002–2017 2 1 1 0 0 50.00 %
v  England 2009–2017 3 1 2 0 0 33.33 %
v  India 2000–2000 1 1 0 0 0 100 %
v  Pakistan 2000–2009 3 3 0 0 0 100 %
v  South Africa 2006–2009 2 1 1 0 0 50.00 %
v  Sri Lanka 1998–2013 4 2 2 0 0 50.00 %
v  United States 2004–2004 1 1 0 0 0 100 %
v  Zimbabwe 1998–2000 2 2 0 0 0 100 %
Overall 1998–2013 21 12 8 0 1 60.00 %

As of 23 June 2013

∗The Win percentage excludes no results and counts ties as half a win.

ICC World Twenty20

ICC World Twenty20 record
Year Round Position Played Won Lost Tie+Won Tie+Lost N/R Win %
South Africa ICC World Twenty20 2007 Semi-finals 4th 6 3 3 0 0 0 50.00%
England ICC World Twenty20 2009 Super 8s 5th 5 2 3 0 0 0 40.00%
Cricket West Indies ICC World Twenty20 2010 5 3 2 0 0 0 60.00%
Sri Lanka ICC World Twenty20 2012 7th 5 1 2 0 2 0 40.00%
Bangladesh ICC World Twenty20 2014 Super 10 6th 4 2 2 0 0 0 50.00%
India ICC World Twenty20 2016 Semi-finals 3rd 5 4 1 0 0 – 80.00%
Australia ICC World Twenty20 2020 – – – – – – – – –
Overview Semi-finals (2 times) 3rd in India ICC World Twenty20 2016 30 15 13 0 2 0 53.33 %
Results summary (by opposition)
Team Opposition Span Played Won Lost Tie+Won Tie+Lost N/R Win %
 New Zealand v  Australia 2016 1 1 0 0 0 0 100.00 %
v  Bangladesh 2012, 2016 2 2 0 0 0 0 100.00 %
v  England 2007, 2016 5 2 3 0 0 0 40.00 %
v  India 2007, 2016 2 2 0 0 0 0 100.00 %
v  Ireland 2009, 2009 1 1 0 0 0 0 100.00 %
v  Kenya 2007, 2007 1 1 0 0 0 0 100.00 %
v  Netherlands 2014, 2014 1 1 0 0 0 0 100.00 %
v  Pakistan 2007, 2016 5 2 3 0 0 0 40.00 %
v  Scotland 2009, 2009 1 1 0 0 0 0 100.00 %
v  South Africa 2007, 2014 4 0 4 0 0 0 0.00 %
v  Sri Lanka 2007, 2014 5 1 3 0 1 0 30.00 %
v  West Indies 2012, 2012 1 0 0 0 1 0 50.00 %
v  Zimbabwe 2010, 2010 1 1 0 0 0 0 100.00 %
Overall 2007–2016 30 15 13 0 2 0 53.33 %

As of 28 March 2016

∗Tie+Won and Tie+Lost indicates matches tied and then won or lost in a tiebreaker such as a bowlout or one-over-eliminator ("Super Over").
∗The result percentage excludes no results and counts ties (irrespective of a tiebreaker) as half a win.

Commonwealth Games

Commonwealth Games record
Year Round Position Played Won Lost Tie N/R Win %
Malaysia 1998 Semi-finalists (Bronze Medal) 3/16 5 4 1 0 0 80 %
Overall Semi-finals (Bronze Medal) 3rd 5 4 1 0 0 80 %

World Championship of Cricket

World Championship of Cricket record
Year Round Position Played Won Lost Tie N/R Win %
Australia 1985 Semi-finals 4/7 3 1 1 0 1 50 %
Overall Semi-finals 4th 3 1 1 0 1 50 %

Austral-Asia Cup

  • 1986: semi-finals
  • 1990: semi-finals
  • 1994: semi-finals

Result Summary

Main article: New Zealand national cricket team record by opponent

Test Matches

Template:New Zealand Test cricket record by opponent

One-Day International Matches

See also: List of New Zealand One Day International cricket records

Template:New Zealand ODI cricket records by opponent

T20 International Matches

Template:New Zealand T20I cricket records by opponent

Series Results

Test Matches

Opposition Series Played Series Won Series Lost Series Drawn W/L % Won % Lost % Drawn
 Australia 21 3 12 6 0.25 14.28% 57.14% 28.57%
 Bangladesh 6 5 0 1 – 83.33% 0.00% 16.67%
 England 35 3 23 9 0.13 8.57% 65.71% 25.71%
 India 19 5 10 4 0.50 26.31% 52.63% 21.05%
 Pakistan 22 3 13 6 0.15 13.63% 59.09% 27.27%
 South Africa 14 0 11 3 0.00 0.00% 78.57% 21.42%
 Sri Lanka 14 5 4 5 1.25 35.71% 28.57% 35.71%
 West Indies 16 6 6 4 1.00 37.50% 37.50% 25.00%
 Zimbabwe 9 6 0 3 – 66.67% 0.00% 33.33%
Total 155 35 79 41 0.44 22.58 % 50.96 % 26.45 %

As of 2 June 2015

One-Day Internationals

Opposition Series Played Series Won Series Lost Series Drawn % Won
 Australia 16 3 9 4 25.00%
 Bangladesh 6 4 2 0 66.67%
 England 18 8 6 4 57.14%
 India 12 4 6 2 40.00%
 Pakistan 20 12 7 1 62.50%
 South Africa 9 2 7 0 22.22%
 Sri Lanka 15 8 3 4 72.73%
 West Indies 11 4 6 1 40.00%
 Zimbabwe 9 6 2 1 75.00%
Total 116 51 48 17 51.51 %

As of 29 October 2016

∗The One-Day International Series results only counts bilateral series and excludes multi-national tournaments.
∗The Win percentage excludes drawn series.

Twenty20 Internationals

Opposition Series Played Series Won Series Lost Series Drawn % Won
 Australia 4 0 3 1 0.00%
 Bangladesh 5 5 0 0 100.00%
 England 5 1 4 0 20.00%
 India 2 2 0 0 100.00%
 Pakistan 4 2 1 1 50.00%
 South Africa 5 1 3 1 25.00%
 Sri Lanka 6 2 1 3 75.00%
 West Indies 5 2 1 2 66.67%
 Zimbabwe 3 3 0 0 100.00%
Total 35 14 13 8 51.49 %

As of 8 January 2017

∗The Twenty20 International Series results only counts bilateral series and excludes multi-national tournaments.
∗The Win percentage excludes drawn series.

Records

Main articles: List of New Zealand Test cricket records, List of New Zealand One Day International cricket records, and List of New Zealand Twenty20 International cricket records

World records

Notable

  • New Zealand dismissed Zimbabwe (Harare 2005) twice in the same day for totals of 59 and 99. Zimbabwe became only the second team (after India at Manchester in 1952) to be dismissed twice in the same day. The whole Test was completed inside two days.[39] This feat was then repeated at Napier in 2012 when NZ dismissed Zimbabwe for 51 and 143 to end the match within three days.[40]
  • Kane Williamson shares the record with Martin Crowe for most centuries by a New Zealander in tests. (17)
  • Brendon McCullum holds the record for the highest Test innings by a New Zealander of 302 (vs India in 2014). He is currently the only triple centurion from New Zealand.
  • Brendon McCullum holds the test record for highest number of scores of 200 or more in an innings of test. (4 double hundreds)
  • Martin Guptill holds the record for the highest one-day cricket innings by a New Zealander, with 237 Not out against West Indies in the 2015 World Cup 4th Quarter Final in Wellington.[41]
  • Brendon McCullum scored the fastest World Cup fifty (off 18 balls) for New Zealand in a Pool A Match of 2015 Cricket World Cup against England, beating his own 20-ball record set against Canada in World Cup (2007) earlier.
  • In a match for the New Zealanders (i.e., the New Zealand national team playing a tour match against non-test opposition) at Scarborough, Yorkshire, in 1986 vs the D.B. Close XI, Ken Rutherford scored 317 runs off just 245 balls, including 228 runs in fours and sixes. In terms of balls faced, this is almost certainly one of the four fastest first-class triple-centuries ever recorded.[42]
  • Shane Bond took an ODI hat-trick in the last over (innings bowling figures: 10–0–61–4) vs Australia at Hobart in January 2007.[43]
  • Tim Southee took a Twenty20 hat-trick, taking 5–18 in the match against Pakistan.
  • Colin Munro scored the second fastest T20 International 50 off 14 balls against Sri Lanka at Eden Park, Auckland. (10 January 2016).

See also

References

  1. ^ "ICC Rankings". International Cricket Council.
  2. ^ "Test matches - Team records". ESPNcricinfo.
  3. ^ "Test matches - 2024 Team records". ESPNcricinfo.
  4. ^ "ODI matches - Team records". ESPNcricinfo.
  5. ^ "ODI matches - 2024 Team records". ESPNcricinfo.
  6. ^ "T20I matches - Team records". ESPNcricinfo.
  7. ^ "T20I matches - 2024 Team records". ESPNcricinfo.
  8. ^ Frindall, Bill (2009). Ask Bearders. BBC Books. p. 163. ISBN 978-1-84607-880-4.
  9. ^ Anderson, Ian (29 January 1998). "It's Clear Black Caps very dull". Waikato Times. p. 12.
  10. ^ a b "Records | Test matches | Team records | Results summary". ESPN Cricinfo. 1 January 1970. Retrieved 8 January 2015. Cite error: The named reference "stats.espncricinfo.com" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  11. ^ "ICC rankings – ICC Test, ODI and Twenty20 rankings – ESPN Cricinfo". ESPNcricinfo.
  12. ^ http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cricket/cricket-world-cup-drama-aplenty-as-new-zealand-enters-first-final-20150324-1m6veq.html
  13. ^ The Summer Game by D.O & P.W. Neely 1994 Page 11
  14. ^ "New Zealand cricket Page 4 – Playing England". NZHistory. 20 December 2012. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  15. ^ "Outstanding Achievements". Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand. 23 April 2009. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  16. ^ "1995–1996 West Indies v New Zealand – 4th Match – Georgetown, Guyana". HowStat. Retrieved 11 March 2017.
  17. ^ "4th ODI, New Zealand tour of West Indies at Georgetown, Apr 3 1996". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 11 March 2017.
  18. ^ "Fourth One-Day International – WEST INDIES v NEW ZEALAND". Wisden 1997. Retrieved 2 May 2016.
  19. ^ "Results | Cricket World Cup 2015 – ICC Cricket | Official Website". http://www.icc-cricket.com. Retrieved 19 March 2016. {{cite web}}: External link in |website= (help)
  20. ^ "New Zealand to play as Aotearoa". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 27 July 2015.
  21. ^ "New Zealand tour of England, 2015 schedule – Match details, time, venue – Cricbuzz". Cricbuzz. Retrieved 20 March 2016.
  22. ^ http://www.cricket.com.au/tours/Australia%20tour%20of%20New%20Zealand%202016/0gNmdsJrDUWlUifh0A7_Kw
  23. ^ http://www.cricket.com.au/tours/Australia%20v%20New%20Zealand%202015/iwuM2AzqskWBz6SksstsmQa
  24. ^ "Australia v New Zealand Test series: Little brother's big chance". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 20 March 2016.
  25. ^ Cricket, New Zealand. "Three new additions to the list of 21 players offered NZC contracts". www.blackcaps.co.nz. Retrieved 24 June 2017.
  26. ^ "Three new faces in New Zealand Cricket's 2017–18 centrally contracted players". Newshub. Retrieved 23 June 2017.
  27. ^ "http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/cricket/article-2176366/New-Zealand-Mike-Hesson-new-cricket-coach.html". Daily Mail. London. 20 July 2012. Retrieved 20 July 2012. {{cite news}}: External link in |title= (help)
  28. ^ McMillan joins New Zealand as batting coach
  29. ^ McMillan named New Zealand batting coach
  30. ^ "The Blackcaps brothers". Cricinfo. Retrieved 25 February 2016.
  31. ^ Poster NZ ODI Shirts, NZ Cricket Museum
  32. ^ Indian dairy giant Amul to sponsor Black Caps
  33. ^ a b Cricinfo – Records – Test matches – Highest partnerships by wicket at usa.cricinfo.com
  34. ^ "Records: Test matches - Batting records - Fastest double hundreds". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 6 September 2015.
  35. ^ Cricinfo – Records – Test matches – Most sixes in career at usa.cricinfo.com
  36. ^ Seervi, Bharath (19 July 2015). "Shakib Al Hasan – Quickest to complete double of 4000 runs and 200 wickets in ODIs". Sportskeeda Stats. Absolute Sports. Retrieved 6 September 2015.
  37. ^ "Winning without losing a wicket, and Kumble's record". Cricinfo. 12 January 2004. Retrieved 21 February 2007.
  38. ^ ""Vettori's unique feat" (cricinfo)". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  39. ^ "Hopeless Zimbabwe crushed inside two days- Zimbabwe v New Zealand 1st Test, Harare". The Bulletin. Cricinfo. 8 August 2005. Retrieved 15 November 2012.
  40. ^ Fernando, Andrew (28 January 2012). "New Zealand bowl out Zimbabwe twice in a day". Cricinfo. ESPN. Retrieved 15 November 2012.
  41. ^ "Cricket Records – New Zealand – Records – One-Day Internationals – High scores". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 19 November 2014.
  42. ^ "29 October 2006". Sportstats.com.au. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  43. ^ "Australia crush Kiwis in Hobart". BBC Sport. 14 January 2007. Retrieved 15 November 2012.

External links

Template:ICC Cricket World Cup hosts Template:ICC Cricket Team Ranking

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