fbpx
Wikipedia

1982 ICC Trophy

The 1982 ICC Trophy was a limited-overs cricket tournament held in England between 16 June and 10 July 1982. It was the second ICC Trophy tournament to be staged, with matches between the 16 participating teams played over 60 overs a side and with white clothing and red balls. As in the 1979 tournament, all matches were played in the Midlands, though on this occasion the final was held at Grace Road, Leicester.

1982 ICC Trophy
Administrator(s)International Cricket Council
Cricket formatLimited overs cricket
Tournament format(s)Round-robin and Knockout
Host(s) England
Champions Zimbabwe (1st title)
Runners-up Bermuda
Participants16
Most runs Colin Blades (310)
Most wickets Elvin James (15)
1979
1986

The tournament served as the Cricket World Cup qualification process – Zimbabwe, who didn't play in the first tournament, defeated Bermuda in the final to qualify for the 1983 World Cup. Bad weather hampered the tournament throughout, with many games called off early or abandoned entirely because of rain; West Africa suffered most, seeing a result in only two of their seven group matches.

Sri Lanka, who won the first tournament in 1979, had by now been promoted to Full Test and ODI status, and so did not take part, and automatically qualified for the World Cup. As a result only one spot was on offer to join the seven Full members in the World Cup which was won by Zimbabwe.

Competition format edit

The 16 teams were divided into two groups of eight. Each teams played each other team in its group once in matches played between 16 June and 5 July, scoring four points for a win and two for a no-result (match started but not finished) or abandoned entirely without a ball being bowled. The top two teams in each group went forward to the semi-finals, the top team playing the team with the second-highest number of points in the other. Where teams finished with equal points totals, first number of games won and secondly run rate was used to separate them.

Teams edit

Squads edit

Group matches edit

Group A edit

16 June edit

Kenya recorded an easy nine-wicket win over Gibraltar. The Europeans were dismissed for just 80 (RCR Patel 3-13) and their opponents rushed to victory in 14.2 overs, with Rehmann making 53 not out. In a low-scoring match, Papua New Guinea beat Hong Kong by four wickets. The young Dermot Reeve made 38 for Hong Kong and took 2-26, but the Papuans overhauled their target of 100 with 34.4 overs in hand. Elsewhere, Zimbabwe crushed the USA by 191 runs, thanks to a second-wicket partnership of 214 between David Houghton (135) and Kevin Curran (126 not out) that set them on their way to 332/4. The Americans were never remotely in the hunt, and 4-34 from Peter Rawson restricted their total to just 141.

18 June edit

Gibraltar were in trouble at 42/4 against the United States, Shamshad Durrani having taken 3-12, before the rains came and put paid to any chance of a result. In a match reduced to 45 overs a side, Hong Kong's 207/7 (Andy Lorimer 53) was good enough, though Nissam Reuben's 6-2-7-3 was noteworthy, and the Israelis collapsed to 84 all out. In an all-African affair reduced to a 25-over game, Zimbabwe posted a highly competitive 192/4 (Houghton 71, Jack Heron 50) which Kenya never got anywhere near, making just 72/4 to lose by 120 runs.

21 June edit

The game between Gibraltar and Zimbabwe saw no play at all, and nor did the matches between Kenya and the USA or between Canada and Hong Kong. The other game did produce a result, however, with Israel recovering from the depths of 32/5 to post a reasonable-looking 167/9, bolstered by 75 not out from Stanley Perlman. Despite losing an early wicket, however, the Papuans cantered to a nine-wicket win as Nigel Robert Agonia (86 not out) and Taunao Vai (75 not out) added an unbroken 157 for the second wicket.

23 June edit

Israel were in dire straits at 74/6 against Kenya when the weather intervened, but that was the only action on this day, with Canada v Gibraltar and Papua New Guinea v the USA seeing not a ball bowled between them.

25 June edit

Yet another rain-affected day saw no match reach a positive result. Canada had made 8/0 from nine overs against Zimbabwe when the players left the field, while Gibraltar reached 42/2 against Israel from ten. There was no play at all between Hong Kong and the United States.

28 June edit

At last the weather held off for long enough to allow all three matches to reach a conclusion, albeit from a reduced number of overs. In a 55-over game, Papua New Guinea won against the odds by 30 runs against Canada, an unbeaten 101 from Vavine Pala guiding them to 231/7 from 83/6 while K Kalo took 4-26 as the Canadians could manage only 211 despite 50 from Tariq Javed. Gibraltar's 129/8 off 40 overs (Gordon Bacon 4-37) proved well short of what was required, as Des Greenwood and Reeve both made unbeaten scores of 56 to guide Hong Kong to an eight-wicket triumph. Finally, Israel slumped to 65 all out against Zimbabwe, with only Perlman reaching double figures and John Traicos taking 4-22. In reply the Africans scorched to a nine-wicket victory from a mere 7.3 overs, Houghton making 43.

30 June edit

The North American derby produced a comprehensive 138-run win for Canada, who compiled 233 (Tariq Javed 68) before captain RJ Stevens took 4-26 as the USA could manage just 95 all out. Hong Kong dived to 47/7 before recovering to 105, but 39 not out from Hitesh Mehta saw Kenya home by three wickets. Finally, Papua New Guinea could manage only 94 in their game against Zimbabwe, and Houghton (44 not out) and Curran (30 not out) ensured a simple nine-wicket victory for the African side.

2 July edit

An innings of 107 by IF Kirmani enabled Canada to make 242/8 against Kenya, and despite 53 from GA Musa 4-26 from Clement Neblett meant that the Africans fell 45 runs short. Gibraltar made a mere 55, the lowest total of the tournament, against Papua New Guinea with Pala taking 4-30, and the Papuans made short work of their target as they cruised to a nine-wicket win. Against the United States, Israel made a creditable 157, but NS Lashkari (76 not out) and Kamran Rasheed (65 not out) guided the Americans to a comfortable eight-wicket triumph.

5 July edit

Canada won by a walk-over after Israel were unable to field a team due to a dispute between the players and management, but the teams decided to play a friendly match the following morning, which the Canadians won by three wickets. Elsewhere, 72 not out from Andy Lorimer contributed to a Hong Kong total of 192/4, which proved insufficient against Zimbabwe as their opponents won by seven wickets, future Test player Andy Pycroft hitting 83 not out and Heron 51. Kenya's total of 210/8 (Mehta 52) was too much for Papua New Guinea, for whom W Maha with 61 was the only man to pass 32; the Papuans were bowled out for 173 to lose by 37 runs.

Group B edit

16 June edit

Despite having five men run out, Bangladesh compiled 246 (Gazi Ashraf 77) against West Africa, and this proved more than enough as their opponents fell to 96/7 before a late-innings rally from S Elliott (38) restored some respectability to leave them 76 runs short on 170/9. A hopelessly one-sided game saw Bermuda amass 348/9 against Malaysia, with Gladstone Brown (100) and Winston Reid (128) sharing an opening stand of 211. In reply, Banerji made a brave 34 but none of his team-mates reached double figures as the Malaysians were rolled over for just 64 to lose by 284 runs. Elvin James recorded astonishing bowling figures of 7.1-5-2-5 for Bermuda. And the Netherlands' 150/8 was sufficient to hold off East Africa (127) in a match that produced no fewer than 52 extras between the two sides.

18 June edit

Rain destroyed any chance of meaningful play on this day. The matches between East Africa and Singapore and between the Netherlands and West Africa were abandoned without a ball being bowled, while the one game that did get underway saw Fiji reach 31/2 off 14 overs before a halt was called to proceedings.

21 June edit

The match between the Netherlands and Singapore was abandoned with no play possible, but the other two games produced results. Bangladesh were restricted to 143 against East Africa thanks to William Bourne's 4-33, but no-one but Extras passed 20 in reply and Bangladesh won by 26 runs. Elsewhere, in a game reduced to a 20-over thrash, Bermuda's 153/5 (captain Colin Blades 45 not out) proved too much for Fiji, who could manage only 102/6 to lose by 51 runs.

23 June edit

All three matches scheduled for this day - Bangladesh v Singapore, East Africa v Malaysia and Fiji v West Africa - were abandoned without a ball being bowled.

25 June edit

The weather proved the only winner once more, as again all three games - Bangladesh v Fiji, Bermuda v the Netherlands and Singapore v West Africa - saw no play whatsoever.

28 June edit

The most exciting of the four games scheduled for this day was a thrilling one-run victory in a 25-over match by Bangladesh over Malaysia. Raqibul Hasan made 35 in the Bangladeshi's 122/7, but Malaysia were closing on their target at 113/4 before two quick wickets fell; they ended just short on 121/6. Bermuda (116/4) beat Singapore (115) by six wickets thanks to 48 from Noel Gibbons after Winston Trott had claimed 4-27. Rain stopped play when Fiji were 79/2 in reply to the Netherlands' imposing 251/6, RJ Elferink hitting a fine 154 not out, but the Dutch had done enough to win on faster scoring rate. The East-West Africa clash was a disappointment, however, being called off after East Africa had reached 53/2 from 25.1 overs.

30 June edit

Bangladesh had a game to forget against Bermuda, being bowled out for 67 with only Nazim Shirazi reaching double figures as Lionel Thomas took 4-13. The Bermudians lost three wickets in reply, but were never really in trouble as they reached their target from 15.5 overs. An opening stand of 94 between KW Arnold (54) and DC Patel (52) laid the foundations for East Africa's 220/7 against Fiji, and 4-21 from Desai made sure of an 88-run victory. Malaysia put up 128 in an all-south-east-Asian clash with Singapore, but their opponents glided to a six-wicket win with more than 15 overs to spate thanks to a knock of 67 from FJR Martens.

2 July edit

Bangladesh (167/4) beat the Netherlands (163) by six wickets in a match that saw no outstanding individual performances, the highest score Yousuf Rahman's 45. Scores of 68 from Thomas and 51 from Allan Douglas helped Bermuda to 240 in a 56-over game, and despite 64 from DC Patel, East Africa could manage no more than 176, 64 runs adrift. Finally, there was no result in the game between Malaysia and West Africa, the Malaysians having made 219/9 from 58 overs (S Elliott 75, J Onyechi 57; K Kamalanathan 4-45) when the players were forced from the field.

5 July edit

West Africa batted well against Bermuda to post a total of 249, with Elliott making 67 and Onyechi 53 despite Elvin James' 4-41. An unbroken partnership of 125 between Brown (78 not out) and Blades (82 not out) settled the matter, however, as the Bermudians won by seven wickets with more than 11 overs in hand. M Rajalingham took 5-39 for Singapore to restrict Fiji to 219, but it was not quite enough as the Singaporeans were bowled out 14 runs short for 205. In the other match, a massive opening partnership of 257 between centurions Rene Schoonheim (117) and RE Lifmann (155 not out, the tournament's highest score) propelled the Netherlands to 301/3 and gave Malaysia no chance of victory, and the Asians were dismissed for 176 to give the Dutch a 125-run win.

Final group tables edit

Teams highlighted in yellow qualified for the semi-finals.

Group A
Pos Team P W L NR Ab RR Pts
1   Zimbabwe 7 5 0 1 1 5.484 24
2   Papua New Guinea 7 4 2 0 1 3.896 18
3   Canada 7 3 1 1 2 3.803 18
4   Kenya 7 3 2 1 1 3.362 16
5   Hong Kong 7 2 3 0 2 3.027 12
6   United States 7 1 2 1 3 3.615 12
7   Gibraltar 7 0 3 2 2 2.381 8
8   Israel 7 0 5 2 0 2.718 4
Group B
Pos Team P W L NR Ab RR Pts
1   Bermuda 7 6 0 0 1 5.267 26
2   Bangladesh 7 4 1 0 2 3.225 20
3   Netherlands 7 3 1 0 3 3.604 18
4   Singapore 7 1 2 0 4 2.997 12
5   Fiji 7 1 3 1 2 3.479 10
6   East Africa 7 1 3 1 2 2.766 10
7   West Africa 7 0 2 2 3 3.611 10
8   Malaysia 7 0 4 2 1 2.997 6

Semi-finals - 7 July edit

Bangladesh v Zimbabwe edit

Batting first, Bangladesh stuttered to 45/4, and a fifth-wicket stand of 52 was in vain as 4-31 from Kevin Curran restricted the team to an inadequate 124. David Houghton fell for 1 in the Zimbabwean reply, but once Heron (63 not out) and Curran (44) had added 103 for the second wicket there was only one winner, and they reached their target with more than 30 overs to spare to record an easy eight-wicket victory.

Bermuda v Papua New Guinea edit

Papua New Guinea were in all sorts of trouble after collapsing to 48/6, but Pala stopped the rot with 72 and they eventually reached 153 before being bowled out in 39 overs. Despite losing Brown before a run had been scored, Bermuda ran out six-wicket winners despite losing three wickets for four runs at one stage. Blades hit 69 not out in an unbeaten hundred partnership with John Tucker.

Third-place play-off - 9 July edit

Bangladesh put up a total of 224, thanks largely to an excellent 115 by Yousuf Rahman and 52 by Nazim Shirazi. From the commanding heights of 170/0, though, they lost all ten wickets for 54 runs (and their last six for 16) as La'a Aukopi returned outstanding figures of 5-14 from 11 overs. The Papuans were inspired by this to reach their target with three wickets and three overs remaining, W Maha hitting 60 in a three-wicket victory despite Bangladeshi captain and wicket-keeper Shafiq-ul-Haq making three stumpings in the innings.

Final - 10 July edit

No batsman reached 50 in the Bermudian innings, but solid contributions from Brown (48), Blades (45) and Douglas (36) guided them to a reasonable 231/8 from their 60 overs. Duncan Fletcher was the pick of the Zimbabwean bowlers with 3-34 from nine overs. Zimbabwe looked in a spot of bother at 30/2 with both openers gone, but the match and the Trophy were decided by half-centuries from Andy Pycroft, who made 82, and Craig Hodgson (57 not out); the Africans won with more than five overs to play with.

Statistics edit

Most runs edit

The top five run scorers (total runs) are included in this table.

Player Team Runs Inns Avg Highest 100s 50s
Colin Blades   Bermuda 310 8 103.33 82* 0 2
David Houghton   Zimbabwe 308 7 51.33 135 1 1
Kevin Curran   Zimbabwe 276 7 92.00 126* 1 0
Winston Reid   Bermuda 257 8 32.12 128 1 0
Robert Lifmann   Netherlands 250 4 83.33 155* 1 0

Source: CricketArchive

Most wickets edit

The top five wicket takers are listed in this table, listed by wickets taken and then by bowling average.

Player Team Overs Wkts Ave SR Econ Best
Elvin James   Bermuda 66.0 15 12.46 26.40 2.83 5/2
Peter Rawson   Zimbabwe 68.1 14 12.64 29.21 2.59 4/34
Kila Kalo   Papua New Guinea 88.5 14 15.07 38.07 2.37 4/26
Winston Trott   Bermuda 69.0 13 11.84 31.84 2.23 4/27
Bipin Desai   East Africa 48.0 11 7.63 26.18 1.75 4/21

Source: CricketArchive[permanent dead link]

References edit

  • ICC Trophy 1982 at CricketArchive
  • ICC Trophy 1982 at Cricinfo

1982, trophy, limited, overs, cricket, tournament, held, england, between, june, july, 1982, second, trophy, tournament, staged, with, matches, between, participating, teams, played, over, overs, side, with, white, clothing, balls, 1979, tournament, matches, w. The 1982 ICC Trophy was a limited overs cricket tournament held in England between 16 June and 10 July 1982 It was the second ICC Trophy tournament to be staged with matches between the 16 participating teams played over 60 overs a side and with white clothing and red balls As in the 1979 tournament all matches were played in the Midlands though on this occasion the final was held at Grace Road Leicester 1982 ICC TrophyAdministrator s International Cricket CouncilCricket formatLimited overs cricketTournament format s Round robin and KnockoutHost s EnglandChampions Zimbabwe 1st title Runners up BermudaParticipants16Most runsColin Blades 310 Most wicketsElvin James 15 19791986 The tournament served as the Cricket World Cup qualification process Zimbabwe who didn t play in the first tournament defeated Bermuda in the final to qualify for the 1983 World Cup Bad weather hampered the tournament throughout with many games called off early or abandoned entirely because of rain West Africa suffered most seeing a result in only two of their seven group matches Sri Lanka who won the first tournament in 1979 had by now been promoted to Full Test and ODI status and so did not take part and automatically qualified for the World Cup As a result only one spot was on offer to join the seven Full members in the World Cup which was won by Zimbabwe Contents 1 Competition format 2 Teams 3 Squads 4 Group matches 4 1 Group A 4 1 1 16 June 4 1 2 18 June 4 1 3 21 June 4 1 4 23 June 4 1 5 25 June 4 1 6 28 June 4 1 7 30 June 4 1 8 2 July 4 1 9 5 July 4 2 Group B 4 2 1 16 June 4 2 2 18 June 4 2 3 21 June 4 2 4 23 June 4 2 5 25 June 4 2 6 28 June 4 2 7 30 June 4 2 8 2 July 4 2 9 5 July 5 Final group tables 6 Semi finals 7 July 6 1 Bangladesh v Zimbabwe 6 2 Bermuda v Papua New Guinea 7 Third place play off 9 July 8 Final 10 July 9 Statistics 9 1 Most runs 9 2 Most wickets 10 ReferencesCompetition format editThe 16 teams were divided into two groups of eight Each teams played each other team in its group once in matches played between 16 June and 5 July scoring four points for a win and two for a no result match started but not finished or abandoned entirely without a ball being bowled The top two teams in each group went forward to the semi finals the top team playing the team with the second highest number of points in the other Where teams finished with equal points totals first number of games won and secondly run rate was used to separate them Teams editGroup A Canada Gibraltar Israel Hong Kong Kenya Papua New Guinea USA Zimbabwe Group B Bangladesh Bermuda East Africa Fiji Malaysia Netherlands Singapore West AfricaSquads editMain article 1982 ICC Trophy squadsGroup matches editGroup A edit 16 June edit Kenya recorded an easy nine wicket win over Gibraltar The Europeans were dismissed for just 80 RCR Patel 3 13 and their opponents rushed to victory in 14 2 overs with Rehmann making 53 not out In a low scoring match Papua New Guinea beat Hong Kong by four wickets The young Dermot Reeve made 38 for Hong Kong and took 2 26 but the Papuans overhauled their target of 100 with 34 4 overs in hand Elsewhere Zimbabwe crushed the USA by 191 runs thanks to a second wicket partnership of 214 between David Houghton 135 and Kevin Curran 126 not out that set them on their way to 332 4 The Americans were never remotely in the hunt and 4 34 from Peter Rawson restricted their total to just 141 18 June edit Gibraltar were in trouble at 42 4 against the United States Shamshad Durrani having taken 3 12 before the rains came and put paid to any chance of a result In a match reduced to 45 overs a side Hong Kong s 207 7 Andy Lorimer 53 was good enough though Nissam Reuben s 6 2 7 3 was noteworthy and the Israelis collapsed to 84 all out In an all African affair reduced to a 25 over game Zimbabwe posted a highly competitive 192 4 Houghton 71 Jack Heron 50 which Kenya never got anywhere near making just 72 4 to lose by 120 runs 21 June edit The game between Gibraltar and Zimbabwe saw no play at all and nor did the matches between Kenya and the USA or between Canada and Hong Kong The other game did produce a result however with Israel recovering from the depths of 32 5 to post a reasonable looking 167 9 bolstered by 75 not out from Stanley Perlman Despite losing an early wicket however the Papuans cantered to a nine wicket win as Nigel Robert Agonia 86 not out and Taunao Vai 75 not out added an unbroken 157 for the second wicket 23 June edit Israel were in dire straits at 74 6 against Kenya when the weather intervened but that was the only action on this day with Canada v Gibraltar and Papua New Guinea v the USA seeing not a ball bowled between them 25 June edit Yet another rain affected day saw no match reach a positive result Canada had made 8 0 from nine overs against Zimbabwe when the players left the field while Gibraltar reached 42 2 against Israel from ten There was no play at all between Hong Kong and the United States 28 June edit At last the weather held off for long enough to allow all three matches to reach a conclusion albeit from a reduced number of overs In a 55 over game Papua New Guinea won against the odds by 30 runs against Canada an unbeaten 101 from Vavine Pala guiding them to 231 7 from 83 6 while K Kalo took 4 26 as the Canadians could manage only 211 despite 50 from Tariq Javed Gibraltar s 129 8 off 40 overs Gordon Bacon 4 37 proved well short of what was required as Des Greenwood and Reeve both made unbeaten scores of 56 to guide Hong Kong to an eight wicket triumph Finally Israel slumped to 65 all out against Zimbabwe with only Perlman reaching double figures and John Traicos taking 4 22 In reply the Africans scorched to a nine wicket victory from a mere 7 3 overs Houghton making 43 30 June edit The North American derby produced a comprehensive 138 run win for Canada who compiled 233 Tariq Javed 68 before captain RJ Stevens took 4 26 as the USA could manage just 95 all out Hong Kong dived to 47 7 before recovering to 105 but 39 not out from Hitesh Mehta saw Kenya home by three wickets Finally Papua New Guinea could manage only 94 in their game against Zimbabwe and Houghton 44 not out and Curran 30 not out ensured a simple nine wicket victory for the African side 2 July edit An innings of 107 by IF Kirmani enabled Canada to make 242 8 against Kenya and despite 53 from GA Musa 4 26 from Clement Neblett meant that the Africans fell 45 runs short Gibraltar made a mere 55 the lowest total of the tournament against Papua New Guinea with Pala taking 4 30 and the Papuans made short work of their target as they cruised to a nine wicket win Against the United States Israel made a creditable 157 but NS Lashkari 76 not out and Kamran Rasheed 65 not out guided the Americans to a comfortable eight wicket triumph 5 July edit Canada won by a walk over after Israel were unable to field a team due to a dispute between the players and management but the teams decided to play a friendly match the following morning which the Canadians won by three wickets Elsewhere 72 not out from Andy Lorimer contributed to a Hong Kong total of 192 4 which proved insufficient against Zimbabwe as their opponents won by seven wickets future Test player Andy Pycroft hitting 83 not out and Heron 51 Kenya s total of 210 8 Mehta 52 was too much for Papua New Guinea for whom W Maha with 61 was the only man to pass 32 the Papuans were bowled out for 173 to lose by 37 runs Group B edit 16 June edit Despite having five men run out Bangladesh compiled 246 Gazi Ashraf 77 against West Africa and this proved more than enough as their opponents fell to 96 7 before a late innings rally from S Elliott 38 restored some respectability to leave them 76 runs short on 170 9 A hopelessly one sided game saw Bermuda amass 348 9 against Malaysia with Gladstone Brown 100 and Winston Reid 128 sharing an opening stand of 211 In reply Banerji made a brave 34 but none of his team mates reached double figures as the Malaysians were rolled over for just 64 to lose by 284 runs Elvin James recorded astonishing bowling figures of 7 1 5 2 5 for Bermuda And the Netherlands 150 8 was sufficient to hold off East Africa 127 in a match that produced no fewer than 52 extras between the two sides 18 June edit Rain destroyed any chance of meaningful play on this day The matches between East Africa and Singapore and between the Netherlands and West Africa were abandoned without a ball being bowled while the one game that did get underway saw Fiji reach 31 2 off 14 overs before a halt was called to proceedings 21 June edit The match between the Netherlands and Singapore was abandoned with no play possible but the other two games produced results Bangladesh were restricted to 143 against East Africa thanks to William Bourne s 4 33 but no one but Extras passed 20 in reply and Bangladesh won by 26 runs Elsewhere in a game reduced to a 20 over thrash Bermuda s 153 5 captain Colin Blades 45 not out proved too much for Fiji who could manage only 102 6 to lose by 51 runs 23 June edit All three matches scheduled for this day Bangladesh v Singapore East Africa v Malaysia and Fiji v West Africa were abandoned without a ball being bowled 25 June edit The weather proved the only winner once more as again all three games Bangladesh v Fiji Bermuda v the Netherlands and Singapore v West Africa saw no play whatsoever 28 June edit The most exciting of the four games scheduled for this day was a thrilling one run victory in a 25 over match by Bangladesh over Malaysia Raqibul Hasan made 35 in the Bangladeshi s 122 7 but Malaysia were closing on their target at 113 4 before two quick wickets fell they ended just short on 121 6 Bermuda 116 4 beat Singapore 115 by six wickets thanks to 48 from Noel Gibbons after Winston Trott had claimed 4 27 Rain stopped play when Fiji were 79 2 in reply to the Netherlands imposing 251 6 RJ Elferink hitting a fine 154 not out but the Dutch had done enough to win on faster scoring rate The East West Africa clash was a disappointment however being called off after East Africa had reached 53 2 from 25 1 overs 30 June edit Bangladesh had a game to forget against Bermuda being bowled out for 67 with only Nazim Shirazi reaching double figures as Lionel Thomas took 4 13 The Bermudians lost three wickets in reply but were never really in trouble as they reached their target from 15 5 overs An opening stand of 94 between KW Arnold 54 and DC Patel 52 laid the foundations for East Africa s 220 7 against Fiji and 4 21 from Desai made sure of an 88 run victory Malaysia put up 128 in an all south east Asian clash with Singapore but their opponents glided to a six wicket win with more than 15 overs to spate thanks to a knock of 67 from FJR Martens 2 July edit Bangladesh 167 4 beat the Netherlands 163 by six wickets in a match that saw no outstanding individual performances the highest score Yousuf Rahman s 45 Scores of 68 from Thomas and 51 from Allan Douglas helped Bermuda to 240 in a 56 over game and despite 64 from DC Patel East Africa could manage no more than 176 64 runs adrift Finally there was no result in the game between Malaysia and West Africa the Malaysians having made 219 9 from 58 overs S Elliott 75 J Onyechi 57 K Kamalanathan 4 45 when the players were forced from the field 5 July edit West Africa batted well against Bermuda to post a total of 249 with Elliott making 67 and Onyechi 53 despite Elvin James 4 41 An unbroken partnership of 125 between Brown 78 not out and Blades 82 not out settled the matter however as the Bermudians won by seven wickets with more than 11 overs in hand M Rajalingham took 5 39 for Singapore to restrict Fiji to 219 but it was not quite enough as the Singaporeans were bowled out 14 runs short for 205 In the other match a massive opening partnership of 257 between centurions Rene Schoonheim 117 and RE Lifmann 155 not out the tournament s highest score propelled the Netherlands to 301 3 and gave Malaysia no chance of victory and the Asians were dismissed for 176 to give the Dutch a 125 run win Final group tables editTeams highlighted in yellow qualified for the semi finals Group APos Team P W L NR Ab RR Pts1 nbsp Zimbabwe 7 5 0 1 1 5 484 242 nbsp Papua New Guinea 7 4 2 0 1 3 896 183 nbsp Canada 7 3 1 1 2 3 803 184 nbsp Kenya 7 3 2 1 1 3 362 165 nbsp Hong Kong 7 2 3 0 2 3 027 126 nbsp United States 7 1 2 1 3 3 615 127 nbsp Gibraltar 7 0 3 2 2 2 381 88 nbsp Israel 7 0 5 2 0 2 718 4Group BPos Team P W L NR Ab RR Pts1 nbsp Bermuda 7 6 0 0 1 5 267 262 nbsp Bangladesh 7 4 1 0 2 3 225 203 nbsp Netherlands 7 3 1 0 3 3 604 184 nbsp Singapore 7 1 2 0 4 2 997 125 nbsp Fiji 7 1 3 1 2 3 479 106 nbsp East Africa 7 1 3 1 2 2 766 107 nbsp West Africa 7 0 2 2 3 3 611 108 nbsp Malaysia 7 0 4 2 1 2 997 6Semi finals 7 July editBangladesh v Zimbabwe edit Batting first Bangladesh stuttered to 45 4 and a fifth wicket stand of 52 was in vain as 4 31 from Kevin Curran restricted the team to an inadequate 124 David Houghton fell for 1 in the Zimbabwean reply but once Heron 63 not out and Curran 44 had added 103 for the second wicket there was only one winner and they reached their target with more than 30 overs to spare to record an easy eight wicket victory Bermuda v Papua New Guinea edit Papua New Guinea were in all sorts of trouble after collapsing to 48 6 but Pala stopped the rot with 72 and they eventually reached 153 before being bowled out in 39 overs Despite losing Brown before a run had been scored Bermuda ran out six wicket winners despite losing three wickets for four runs at one stage Blades hit 69 not out in an unbeaten hundred partnership with John Tucker Third place play off 9 July editBangladesh put up a total of 224 thanks largely to an excellent 115 by Yousuf Rahman and 52 by Nazim Shirazi From the commanding heights of 170 0 though they lost all ten wickets for 54 runs and their last six for 16 as La a Aukopi returned outstanding figures of 5 14 from 11 overs The Papuans were inspired by this to reach their target with three wickets and three overs remaining W Maha hitting 60 in a three wicket victory despite Bangladeshi captain and wicket keeper Shafiq ul Haq making three stumpings in the innings Final 10 July editNo batsman reached 50 in the Bermudian innings but solid contributions from Brown 48 Blades 45 and Douglas 36 guided them to a reasonable 231 8 from their 60 overs Duncan Fletcher was the pick of the Zimbabwean bowlers with 3 34 from nine overs Zimbabwe looked in a spot of bother at 30 2 with both openers gone but the match and the Trophy were decided by half centuries from Andy Pycroft who made 82 and Craig Hodgson 57 not out the Africans won with more than five overs to play with Statistics editMost runs edit The top five run scorers total runs are included in this table Player Team Runs Inns Avg Highest 100s 50sColin Blades nbsp Bermuda 310 8 103 33 82 0 2David Houghton nbsp Zimbabwe 308 7 51 33 135 1 1Kevin Curran nbsp Zimbabwe 276 7 92 00 126 1 0Winston Reid nbsp Bermuda 257 8 32 12 128 1 0Robert Lifmann nbsp Netherlands 250 4 83 33 155 1 0Source CricketArchive Most wickets edit The top five wicket takers are listed in this table listed by wickets taken and then by bowling average Player Team Overs Wkts Ave SR Econ BestElvin James nbsp Bermuda 66 0 15 12 46 26 40 2 83 5 2Peter Rawson nbsp Zimbabwe 68 1 14 12 64 29 21 2 59 4 34Kila Kalo nbsp Papua New Guinea 88 5 14 15 07 38 07 2 37 4 26Winston Trott nbsp Bermuda 69 0 13 11 84 31 84 2 23 4 27Bipin Desai nbsp East Africa 48 0 11 7 63 26 18 1 75 4 21Source CricketArchive permanent dead link References editICC Trophy 1982 at CricketArchive ICC Trophy 1982 at Cricinfo Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 1982 ICC Trophy amp oldid 1100212391, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.