fbpx
Wikipedia

Second XI (Australian cricket competition)

January 01, 1970

For the English competition, see Second XI Championship.

The Second XI (currently known as the Toyota Second XI under naming rights) is a men's cricket league competed for primarily by Australian state and territory first-class cricket reserve teams. The competition is administered by Cricket Australia and is considered part of the national development pathway.

Toyota Second XI
Countries Australia
AdministratorCricket Australia
FormatFour-day
First edition1999–2000
Latest edition2022–23
Next edition2023–24
Tournament formatRound-robin tournament
Number of teams7

Ordinarily a low-fanfare competition that exists purely as a bridge between the Sheffield Shield and grade cricket, the tournament reached its peak of public consciousness ahead of the 2009–10 season, when it rebranded to the Futures League. This coincided with a focus on youth, driven by a restriction on teams to field only three players over 23 years of age. This proved unpopular, and age restrictions were relaxed for the 2011–12 season before being removed entirely ahead of the 2013–14 season.[1]

After 21 seasons of consecutive competition, the 2020–21 Second XI was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic preventing play. Upon its resumption in the 2021–22 season, the Second XI abstained from publishing official points tables, meaning that champions are no longer awarded.[2] League champions were previously calculated based on a points quotient that accounted for the varying numbers of matches that each team may play in a season. The most recent championship was awarded in 2019–20 to the Queensland Academy of Sport.[3]

History edit

The Second XI competition was established in the 1999–2000 season on an experimental basis as the ACB Cup, named after the then Australian Cricket Board (ACB). Competing teams were divided into two groups and played a series of three-day and one-day matches against each other.[4] The competition schedule grew in 2000–01 as each team would play a minimum of four matches per season, with a winner awarded based on a ratio of matches played to matches won.[5] The competition was renamed the Cricket Australia Cup ahead of the 2003–04 season in line with the ACB's rebrand to Cricket Australia.[6]

In 2009, ahead of the 2009–10 season, Cricket Australia revamped the competition to become a youth-focused under-23 tournament. Now known as the Futures League, it limited teams to just three overage players in their squad, and restricted matches to three days. While the format still allowed for two innings per side, each team's first innings overs were limited to 96 and total overs to 144. A week-long Futures League Twenty20 tournament was also added to the schedule.[7][8]

Beginning in the 2011–12 season, the Futures League returned to four-day matches with no over restrictions and increased the amount of overage players per team to six.[9] However, the age restrictions remained controversial, with West Australian all-rounder Theo Doropoulous describing the league as a "glorified juniors competition" in a July 2013 Tumblr post.[10] This prompted Cricket Australia to remove age restrictions entirely in November 2013.[1]

Ahead of the 2019–20 season, the competition rebranded to the Second XI to better reflect the purpose of the league.[11]

Teams edit

Current teams edit

Team First season Total seasons Titles won[a] Runners-up[b]
  Australian Capital Territory 1999–2000 18 1 —
  New South Wales Second XI 1999–2000 14 5 3
  Queensland Second XI 2021–22 2 — —
  South Australia Second XI 1999–2000 19 2 1
  Tasmania Second XI 1999–2000 19 — 4
  Victoria Second XI 1999–2000 19 1 1
  Western Australia Second XI 1999–2000 19 2 4

Former teams edit

Team First season Last season Total seasons Titles won[a] Runners-up[b]
  ACT / NSW Country Second XI 2017–18 2022–23 5 — —
  Australian Centre of Excellence 2009–10 2009–10 1[c] — —
  Australian Cricket Academy 1999–2000 2001–02 3 — —
  Cricket Australia Under-19s 2018–19 2018–19 1[d] — —
  New South Wales Under-23s 2009–10 2012–13 4 1 1
  NSW Metropolitan Second XI 2017–18 2022–23 5 — —
  Queensland Academy of Sport 1999–2000 2019–20 21 6 3
  South Australia Under-23s 2009–10 2012–13 4 — 1
  Tasmania Under-23s 2009–10 2012–13 4 1 —
  Victoria Under-23s 2009–10 2012–13 4 1 —
  Western Australia Under-23s 2009–10 2012–13 4 — 1

Competition format edit

The Second XI competition began in the 1999–2000 season as an experimental tournament conducted by the Australian Cricket Board. Teams played a combination of three-day and one-day matches. As the teams were divided into two groups, no overall champion was awarded. As the tournament expanded the following season, teams now played four-day matches exclusively, although the numbers of matches per season per team did vary.

Four-day cricket continued up until the competition overhaul ahead of the 2009–10 season, which introduced age restrictions and capped overs to the tournament. Matches were reduced to three days for the following two seasons. During this time, a Twenty20 (T20) tournament ran concurrently, and a winner was crowned separately to the full-length competition. Four-day cricket returned from 2011–12 onwards, and the T20 tournament would continue in its own right until the end of the 2014–15 season.

After a three-year hiatus, a T20 component returned to the then-Futures League for the 2018–19 season.[12] Rather than contributing to the overall win-loss ledger, pairs of teams had either eight, six, four or two points added to their full-length season points total depending on their performance in the T20 carnival.[13] This continued in the 2019–20 season, leading to a situation where although Western Australia won the most total matches for the year, they finished second in the overall standings due to T20 results carrying less weight.[14]

Following a year's break in competition due to the COVID-19 pandemic preventing play, the Second XI resumed in the 2021–22 season without official points tables, meaning that champions are no longer awarded.[2]

Champions edit

Full-length competition edit

Year Champions Runners-up Most runs Most wickets Player of the Year Ref.
1999–2000 No champion awarded [data missing] [data missing] — [4]
2000–01 Western Australia Second XI Queensland Academy of Sport Luke Williams (ACA/SA) – 585 Paul Rofe (SA/ACA) – 30 — [15]
2001–02 New South Wales Second XI Western Australia Second XI Brett van Deinsen (NSW) – 438 Shawn Bradstreet (NSW) – 17 — [16]
2002–03 Queensland Academy of Sport New South Wales Second XI David Dawson (ACT) – 552 Andrew Downton (TAS) – 25 — [17]
2003–04 New South Wales Second XI South Australia Second XI Aaron Nye (QAS) – 534 Darren McNees (ACT) – 26 — [18]
2004–05 Victoria Second XI New South Wales Second XI Luke Williams (SA) – 591 Chris Duval (SA) – 16 — [19]
2005–06 South Australia Second XI New South Wales Second XI Ben Cameron (SA) – 551 Gary Putland (SA) – 18 — [20]
2006–07 New South Wales Second XI Western Australia Second XI Peter Forrest (NSW) – 441 Tim MacDonald (WA) – 29 — [21]
2007–08 Western Australia Second XI Tasmania Second XI Liam Davis (WA) – 447 Luke Swards (ACT) – 25 — [22]
2008–09 New South Wales Second XI Western Australia Second XI Usman Khawaja (NSW) – 419 Nathan Lyon (ACT) – 15 — [23]
2009–10 Victoria Under-23s New South Wales Under-23s Brett Forsyth (VIC) – 632 Cullen Bailey (ACT) – 19 — [24]
2010–11 Australian Capital Territory Queensland Academy of Sport Sam Miller (ACT) – 593 Mark Higgs (ACT) – 28 — [25][26]
2011–12 Tasmania Under-23s South Australia Under-23s Jono Dean (ACT) – 336 Andrew Maher (ACT) – 23 — [27]
2012–13 New South Wales Under-23s Western Australia Under-23s Steven Cazzulino (TAS) – 436 Ryan Duffield (WA) – 18 Nick Winter (ACT) [28][29]
2013–14 Queensland Academy of Sport South Australia Second XI Dean Russ (VIC) – 350 Shane Devoy (ACT) – 20 Vele Dukoski (ACT) [30][31]
2014–15 Queensland Academy of Sport Tasmania Second XI David Dawson (ACT) – 593 Cameron Gannon (QAS) – 21 Ben Dunk (TAS) [32][33][34]
Ben Rohrer (NSW)
2015–16 New South Wales Second XI Queensland Academy of Sport Nick Larkin (NSW) – 697 Liam O'Connor (WA) – 28 Nick Larkin (ACT) [35][36]
2016–17 Queensland Academy of Sport Tasmania Second XI Nick Larkin (NSW) – 521 Nick Winter (SA) – 25 Tom Rogers (ACT) [37][38]
2017–18 South Australia Second XI Victoria Second XI Peter Forrest (QAS) – 759 Luke Robins (SA) – 31 — [39]
2018–19 Queensland Academy of Sport Tasmania Second XI Henry Hunt (ACT) – 737 Jake Reed (VIC) – 31 — [13]
2019–20 Queensland Academy of Sport Western Australia Second XI Jake Carder (WA) – 581 Liam Hatcher (NSW-M) – 25 — [14]
2020–21 No competition held due to the COVID-19 pandemic [40]
2021–22 No champion awarded Ashley Chandrasinghe (VIC) – 423 Tom O'Connell (VIC) – 19 — [2]
2022–23 No champion awarded Charles Wakim (TAS) – 575 Lloyd Pope (SA) – 37 — [41]

Twenty20 competition edit

Year Premiers Runners-up Most runs Most wickets Ref.
2009–10 Western Australia Under-23s Tasmania Under-23s Jono Dean (ACT) – 157 Ryan Duffield (WA) – 7 [42]
2010–11 Victoria Under-23s New South Wales Under-23s Ryan Carters (VIC) – 192 Luke Doran (NSW) – 11 [43]
2011–12 South Australia Under-23s Queensland Under-23s Ashton May (TAS) – 183 Steven Reid (VIC) – 11 [44]

Notes edit

  1. ^ a b Titles have not been awarded since the conclusion of the 2019–20 season.
  2. ^ a b Runners-up placings have not been awarded since the conclusion of the 2019–20 season.
  3. ^ Competed exclusively in the standalone Twenty20 tournament.
  4. ^ Competed exclusively in the Twenty20 component of the league.

References edit

  1. ^ a b Saltau, Chloe (30 November 2013). "Cricket Australia redefines age guidelines for Futures League". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  2. ^ a b c "Toyota Second XI 2021/22 - Season Fixture". MyCricket. 10 May 2022. Archived from the original on 24 August 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  3. ^ "Cricket Australia Second XI Competition 2019/20 | Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  4. ^ a b "ACB Cup Table 1999-2000". ESPN Cricinfo. 2007. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  5. ^ Australian Cricket Board (11 September 2000). "ACB Cup fixtures released". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  6. ^ Cricket Australia (14 July 2003). "Extra tour match for India results in minor changes to 2003-04 domestic and international programs". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  7. ^ "Cricket Australia launch new-look Futures League". T20 World Cup. 1 October 2009. Archived from the original on 24 August 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  8. ^ Greg Buckle (1 October 2009). "Cricket Australia reaches out for talent". Brisbane Times. Retrieved 24 November 2010.
  9. ^ "Sheffield Shield to go twilight". Australian Associated Press. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 17 August 2011. Retrieved 18 August 2011.
  10. ^ Barrett, Chris (27 July 2013). "A 'glorified juniors competition': all-rounder says Futures League's age rules are holding back game". Sydney Morning Herald. p. 8. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  11. ^ Helmers, Caden (26 August 2019). "Futures League consigned to the past as Cricket Australia revamps second XI competition". The Canberra Times. Retrieved 20 October 2019.
  12. ^ Ilott, Brad (23 June 2018). "New changes to Futures League T20 good for premier cricket". The Roar. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  13. ^ a b "Cricket Australia State Competitions - Toyota Second XI 2018/19". MyCricket. 4 October 2019. Archived from the original on 24 August 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  14. ^ a b "Cricket Australia State Competitions - Toyota Second XI 2019/2020". MyCricket. 16 April 2020. Archived from the original on 24 August 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  15. ^ "ACB Cup, 2000/01". ESPN Cricinfo. 2009. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  16. ^ "ACB Cup 2001-02 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2007. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  17. ^ "ACB Cup 2002/03 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  18. ^ "Cricket Australia Cup 2003/04 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2007. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  19. ^ "Cricket Australia Cup 2004/05 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2007. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  20. ^ "Cricket Australia Cup 2005/06 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2007. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  21. ^ "Cricket Australia Cup 2006/07 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2007. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  22. ^ "Cricket Australia Cup 2007/08 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  23. ^ "Cricket Australia Cup 2008/09 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  24. ^ "Futures League 2009/10 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  25. ^ Spasaro, Joshua (25 February 2011). "Comets taste success at last". The Canberra Times. p. 31.
  26. ^ Williams, Guy (7 March 2011). "Rockhampton's White claims spot in state academy squad". The Morning Bulletin. p. 44.
  27. ^ "Futures League 2011/12 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  28. ^ "Futures League 2012/13 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  29. ^ Brettig, Daniel (20 March 2013). "Ponting named Sheffield Shield player of the year". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  30. ^ "Futures League 2013/14 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  31. ^ Coverdale, Brydon (19 March 2014). "North named Sheffield Shield player of the year". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  32. ^ Reardon, Nathan (6 March 2015). "Runs galore as batsmen shine at Cup". Sunshine Coast Daily. p. 45.
  33. ^ . Cricket NSW. 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 March 2016. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  34. ^ Smith, Adam (25 March 2015). "Knight's Roar impact feted". The Mercury. p. 43.
  35. ^ "Futures League 2015/16 Points Table". ESPN Cricinfo. 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  36. ^ "Head named Sheffield Shield Player of the Year". ESPN Cricinfo. 23 March 2016. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  37. ^ "Cricket Australia State Competitions - Toyota Second XI: Toyota Futures League 2016/17". MyCricket. 31 July 2017. from the original on 24 August 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  38. ^ Helmers, Caden (18 August 2017). "Canberra cricketer Tom Rogers calls Tasmania a 'pretty bloody good' place to be". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  39. ^ "Cricket Australia State Competitions - Toyota Second XI 2017/18". MyCricket. 5 April 2018. Archived from the original on 24 August 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  40. ^ "Cricket Australia State Competitions 2020/21 - Ladders | All Grades". MyCricket. 15 May 2021. Archived from the original on 24 August 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  41. ^ "Toyota Second XI 2022/23 - Season Fixture". MyCricket. 14 February 2023. Archived from the original on 24 August 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  42. ^ "Tas23 vs WAU23 Final Junction Oval, Melbourne December 17, 2009 | Live Score of Futures League Twenty20 2009". ESPN Cricinfo. 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  43. ^ "NSW23 vs Vic23, Futures League Twenty20 2010/11, Final at Melbourne, December 23, 2010 - Full Scorecard". ESPN Cricinfo. 2023. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  44. ^ "Futures League Twenty20 Points Table | Futures League Twenty20 Standings | Futures League Twenty20 Ranking". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 24 August 2023.

External links edit

  • Official website and results

January 01, 1970
second, australian, cricket, competition, english, competition, second, championship, second, currently, known, toyota, second, under, naming, rights, cricket, league, competed, primarily, australian, state, territory, first, class, cricket, reserve, teams, co. For the English competition see Second XI Championship The Second XI currently known as the Toyota Second XI under naming rights is a men s cricket league competed for primarily by Australian state and territory first class cricket reserve teams The competition is administered by Cricket Australia and is considered part of the national development pathway Toyota Second XICountriesAustraliaAdministratorCricket AustraliaFormatFour dayFirst edition1999 2000Latest edition2022 23Next edition2023 24Tournament formatRound robin tournamentNumber of teams7 Ordinarily a low fanfare competition that exists purely as a bridge between the Sheffield Shield and grade cricket the tournament reached its peak of public consciousness ahead of the 2009 10 season when it rebranded to the Futures League This coincided with a focus on youth driven by a restriction on teams to field only three players over 23 years of age This proved unpopular and age restrictions were relaxed for the 2011 12 season before being removed entirely ahead of the 2013 14 season 1 After 21 seasons of consecutive competition the 2020 21 Second XI was cancelled due to the COVID 19 pandemic preventing play Upon its resumption in the 2021 22 season the Second XI abstained from publishing official points tables meaning that champions are no longer awarded 2 League champions were previously calculated based on a points quotient that accounted for the varying numbers of matches that each team may play in a season The most recent championship was awarded in 2019 20 to the Queensland Academy of Sport 3 Contents 1 History 2 Teams 2 1 Current teams 2 2 Former teams 3 Competition format 4 Champions 4 1 Full length competition 4 2 Twenty20 competition 5 Notes 6 References 7 External linksHistory editThe Second XI competition was established in the 1999 2000 season on an experimental basis as the ACB Cup named after the then Australian Cricket Board ACB Competing teams were divided into two groups and played a series of three day and one day matches against each other 4 The competition schedule grew in 2000 01 as each team would play a minimum of four matches per season with a winner awarded based on a ratio of matches played to matches won 5 The competition was renamed the Cricket Australia Cup ahead of the 2003 04 season in line with the ACB s rebrand to Cricket Australia 6 In 2009 ahead of the 2009 10 season Cricket Australia revamped the competition to become a youth focused under 23 tournament Now known as the Futures League it limited teams to just three overage players in their squad and restricted matches to three days While the format still allowed for two innings per side each team s first innings overs were limited to 96 and total overs to 144 A week long Futures League Twenty20 tournament was also added to the schedule 7 8 Beginning in the 2011 12 season the Futures League returned to four day matches with no over restrictions and increased the amount of overage players per team to six 9 However the age restrictions remained controversial with West Australian all rounder Theo Doropoulous describing the league as a glorified juniors competition in a July 2013 Tumblr post 10 This prompted Cricket Australia to remove age restrictions entirely in November 2013 1 Ahead of the 2019 20 season the competition rebranded to the Second XI to better reflect the purpose of the league 11 Teams editCurrent teams edit Team First season Total seasons Titles won a Runners up b Australian Capital Territory 1999 2000 18 1 New South Wales Second XI 1999 2000 14 5 3 Queensland Second XI 2021 22 2 South Australia Second XI 1999 2000 19 2 1 Tasmania Second XI 1999 2000 19 4 Victoria Second XI 1999 2000 19 1 1 Western Australia Second XI 1999 2000 19 2 4 Former teams edit Team First season Last season Total seasons Titles won a Runners up b ACT NSW Country Second XI 2017 18 2022 23 5 Australian Centre of Excellence 2009 10 2009 10 1 c Australian Cricket Academy 1999 2000 2001 02 3 Cricket Australia Under 19s 2018 19 2018 19 1 d New South Wales Under 23s 2009 10 2012 13 4 1 1 NSW Metropolitan Second XI 2017 18 2022 23 5 Queensland Academy of Sport 1999 2000 2019 20 21 6 3 South Australia Under 23s 2009 10 2012 13 4 1 Tasmania Under 23s 2009 10 2012 13 4 1 Victoria Under 23s 2009 10 2012 13 4 1 Western Australia Under 23s 2009 10 2012 13 4 1Competition format editThe Second XI competition began in the 1999 2000 season as an experimental tournament conducted by the Australian Cricket Board Teams played a combination of three day and one day matches As the teams were divided into two groups no overall champion was awarded As the tournament expanded the following season teams now played four day matches exclusively although the numbers of matches per season per team did vary Four day cricket continued up until the competition overhaul ahead of the 2009 10 season which introduced age restrictions and capped overs to the tournament Matches were reduced to three days for the following two seasons During this time a Twenty20 T20 tournament ran concurrently and a winner was crowned separately to the full length competition Four day cricket returned from 2011 12 onwards and the T20 tournament would continue in its own right until the end of the 2014 15 season After a three year hiatus a T20 component returned to the then Futures League for the 2018 19 season 12 Rather than contributing to the overall win loss ledger pairs of teams had either eight six four or two points added to their full length season points total depending on their performance in the T20 carnival 13 This continued in the 2019 20 season leading to a situation where although Western Australia won the most total matches for the year they finished second in the overall standings due to T20 results carrying less weight 14 Following a year s break in competition due to the COVID 19 pandemic preventing play the Second XI resumed in the 2021 22 season without official points tables meaning that champions are no longer awarded 2 Champions editFull length competition edit Year Champions Runners up Most runs Most wickets Player of the Year Ref 1999 2000 No champion awarded data missing data missing 4 2000 01 Western Australia Second XI Queensland Academy of Sport Luke Williams ACA SA 585 Paul Rofe SA ACA 30 15 2001 02 New South Wales Second XI Western Australia Second XI Brett van Deinsen NSW 438 Shawn Bradstreet NSW 17 16 2002 03 Queensland Academy of Sport New South Wales Second XI David Dawson ACT 552 Andrew Downton TAS 25 17 2003 04 New South Wales Second XI South Australia Second XI Aaron Nye QAS 534 Darren McNees ACT 26 18 2004 05 Victoria Second XI New South Wales Second XI Luke Williams SA 591 Chris Duval SA 16 19 2005 06 South Australia Second XI New South Wales Second XI Ben Cameron SA 551 Gary Putland SA 18 20 2006 07 New South Wales Second XI Western Australia Second XI Peter Forrest NSW 441 Tim MacDonald WA 29 21 2007 08 Western Australia Second XI Tasmania Second XI Liam Davis WA 447 Luke Swards ACT 25 22 2008 09 New South Wales Second XI Western Australia Second XI Usman Khawaja NSW 419 Nathan Lyon ACT 15 23 2009 10 Victoria Under 23s New South Wales Under 23s Brett Forsyth VIC 632 Cullen Bailey ACT 19 24 2010 11 Australian Capital Territory Queensland Academy of Sport Sam Miller ACT 593 Mark Higgs ACT 28 25 26 2011 12 Tasmania Under 23s South Australia Under 23s Jono Dean ACT 336 Andrew Maher ACT 23 27 2012 13 New South Wales Under 23s Western Australia Under 23s Steven Cazzulino TAS 436 Ryan Duffield WA 18 Nick Winter ACT 28 29 2013 14 Queensland Academy of Sport South Australia Second XI Dean Russ VIC 350 Shane Devoy ACT 20 Vele Dukoski ACT 30 31 2014 15 Queensland Academy of Sport Tasmania Second XI David Dawson ACT 593 Cameron Gannon QAS 21 Ben Dunk TAS 32 33 34 Ben Rohrer NSW 2015 16 New South Wales Second XI Queensland Academy of Sport Nick Larkin NSW 697 Liam O Connor WA 28 Nick Larkin ACT 35 36 2016 17 Queensland Academy of Sport Tasmania Second XI Nick Larkin NSW 521 Nick Winter SA 25 Tom Rogers ACT 37 38 2017 18 South Australia Second XI Victoria Second XI Peter Forrest QAS 759 Luke Robins SA 31 39 2018 19 Queensland Academy of Sport Tasmania Second XI Henry Hunt ACT 737 Jake Reed VIC 31 13 2019 20 Queensland Academy of Sport Western Australia Second XI Jake Carder WA 581 Liam Hatcher NSW M 25 14 2020 21 No competition held due to the COVID 19 pandemic 40 2021 22 No champion awarded Ashley Chandrasinghe VIC 423 Tom O Connell VIC 19 2 2022 23 No champion awarded Charles Wakim TAS 575 Lloyd Pope SA 37 41 Twenty20 competition edit Year Premiers Runners up Most runs Most wickets Ref 2009 10 Western Australia Under 23s Tasmania Under 23s Jono Dean ACT 157 Ryan Duffield WA 7 42 2010 11 Victoria Under 23s New South Wales Under 23s Ryan Carters VIC 192 Luke Doran NSW 11 43 2011 12 South Australia Under 23s Queensland Under 23s Ashton May TAS 183 Steven Reid VIC 11 44 Notes edit a b Titles have not been awarded since the conclusion of the 2019 20 season a b Runners up placings have not been awarded since the conclusion of the 2019 20 season Competed exclusively in the standalone Twenty20 tournament Competed exclusively in the Twenty20 component of the league References edit a b Saltau Chloe 30 November 2013 Cricket Australia redefines age guidelines for Futures League Sydney Morning Herald Retrieved 24 August 2023 a b c Toyota Second XI 2021 22 Season Fixture MyCricket 10 May 2022 Archived from the original on 24 August 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia Second XI Competition 2019 20 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 a b ACB Cup Table 1999 2000 ESPN Cricinfo 2007 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Australian Cricket Board 11 September 2000 ACB Cup fixtures released ESPN Cricinfo Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia 14 July 2003 Extra tour match for India results in minor changes to 2003 04 domestic and international programs ESPN Cricinfo Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia launch new look Futures League T20 World Cup 1 October 2009 Archived from the original on 24 August 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Greg Buckle 1 October 2009 Cricket Australia reaches out for talent Brisbane Times Retrieved 24 November 2010 Sheffield Shield to go twilight Australian Associated Press Australian Broadcasting Corporation 17 August 2011 Retrieved 18 August 2011 Barrett Chris 27 July 2013 A glorified juniors competition all rounder says Futures League s age rules are holding back game Sydney Morning Herald p 8 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Helmers Caden 26 August 2019 Futures League consigned to the past as Cricket Australia revamps second XI competition The Canberra Times Retrieved 20 October 2019 Ilott Brad 23 June 2018 New changes to Futures League T20 good for premier cricket The Roar Retrieved 24 August 2023 a b Cricket Australia State Competitions Toyota Second XI 2018 19 MyCricket 4 October 2019 Archived from the original on 24 August 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 a b Cricket Australia State Competitions Toyota Second XI 2019 2020 MyCricket 16 April 2020 Archived from the original on 24 August 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 ACB Cup 2000 01 ESPN Cricinfo 2009 Retrieved 24 August 2023 ACB Cup 2001 02 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2007 Retrieved 24 August 2023 ACB Cup 2002 03 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia Cup 2003 04 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2007 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia Cup 2004 05 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2007 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia Cup 2005 06 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2007 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia Cup 2006 07 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2007 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia Cup 2007 08 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia Cup 2008 09 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Futures League 2009 10 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Spasaro Joshua 25 February 2011 Comets taste success at last The Canberra Times p 31 Williams Guy 7 March 2011 Rockhampton s White claims spot in state academy squad The Morning Bulletin p 44 Futures League 2011 12 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Futures League 2012 13 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Brettig Daniel 20 March 2013 Ponting named Sheffield Shield player of the year ESPN Cricinfo Retrieved 24 August 2023 Futures League 2013 14 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Coverdale Brydon 19 March 2014 North named Sheffield Shield player of the year ESPN Cricinfo Retrieved 24 August 2023 Reardon Nathan 6 March 2015 Runs galore as batsmen shine at Cup Sunshine Coast Daily p 45 Cricket NSW Annual Report and Yearbook 2014 15 Cricket NSW 2016 Archived from the original PDF on 23 March 2016 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Smith Adam 25 March 2015 Knight s Roar impact feted The Mercury p 43 Futures League 2015 16 Points Table ESPN Cricinfo 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Head named Sheffield Shield Player of the Year ESPN Cricinfo 23 March 2016 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia State Competitions Toyota Second XI Toyota Futures League 2016 17 MyCricket 31 July 2017 Archived from the original on 24 August 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Helmers Caden 18 August 2017 Canberra cricketer Tom Rogers calls Tasmania a pretty bloody good place to be Sydney Morning Herald Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia State Competitions Toyota Second XI 2017 18 MyCricket 5 April 2018 Archived from the original on 24 August 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Cricket Australia State Competitions 2020 21 Ladders All Grades MyCricket 15 May 2021 Archived from the original on 24 August 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Toyota Second XI 2022 23 Season Fixture MyCricket 14 February 2023 Archived from the original on 24 August 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Tas23 vs WAU23 Final Junction Oval Melbourne December 17 2009 Live Score of Futures League Twenty20 2009 ESPN Cricinfo 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 NSW23 vs Vic23 Futures League Twenty20 2010 11 Final at Melbourne December 23 2010 Full Scorecard ESPN Cricinfo 2023 Retrieved 24 August 2023 Futures League Twenty20 Points Table Futures League Twenty20 Standings Futures League Twenty20 Ranking ESPN Cricinfo Retrieved 24 August 2023 External links editOfficial website and results Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Second XI Australian cricket competition amp oldid 1216283409, 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.