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Eastern Province (cricket team)

Eastern Province cricket team was the former team that represented the Eastern Province in domestic first-class cricket in South Africa, alongside one-day matches. Eastern Province played first-class cricket from 1893–94 to 2004–05, when the team was merged with neighbouring team Border to form the entirely professional franchise the Warriors.

From 2004–05 the former provincial teams, such as Eastern Province, were allocated two CSA Provincial Competitions that they could participate in: the CSA 3-Day Cup and the CSA One-Day Cup. Although given first-class status, these competitions were to be only semi-professional and no longer represented the top level of domestic cricket in South Africa.

In 2020, domestic cricket in South Africa was restructured and the six former franchise teams were dropped. In its place was a return to the more traditional two-division league format, with a total of fifteen professional teams competing, and the semi-professional provincial cricket being subsumed (effectively becoming Division 2) . These teams are more structured around a province when compared to the previous broad franchises. The Eastern Province name could have been resurrected during this time, however Eastern Province Cricket decided to maintain the brand recognition from the franchise era, with the new team continuing to be called the Warriors.[1]

Squads

For the 2021-2022 season

  • Matthew Breetkze
  • Wihan Lubbe
  • sinethemba Qeshile
  • jon-jon Smuts
  • Eddie Moore
  • Marco Jansen
  • Glenton Stuntman
  • Rudi Second
  • Akhona Mnyaka
  • Lesiba Ngoepe
  • Diego Rosier
  • Tristan Stubbs
  • Dane Paterson
  • kabelo Sekhukhune
  • Mthiwekhaya Nabe
  • Tshepo Ndwandwe
  • Anrich Nortje (National contract)

Honours

  • Currie Cup (2) – 1988–89, 1991–92; shared (1) – 1989–90
  • (Benson & Hedges) Standard Bank Cup (2) – 1989–90, 1991–92
  • South African Airways Provincial Three-Day Challenge (0) –
  • South African Airways Provincial One-Day Challenge (0) –
  • Gillette/Nissan Cup (4) – 1971–72, 1975–76, 1986–87, 1989–90

Venues

Venues have included:

  • St George's Park (a.k.a. Axess DSl oval), Port Elizabeth (1889–present)
  • Union Ground, St George's Park, Port Elizabeth (occasional venue 1952–1986)
  • Rhodes University Great Field, Grahamstown (two games 1973–1978)
  • Kemsley Park, Port Elizabeth (occasional venue Jan 1980 – Dec 1996)
  • Rhodes University Prospect Field, Grahamstown (occasional venue Dec 1980 – Sept 1993)
  • Uitenhage Cricket Club A Ground, Uitenhage (Dec 1981 – Feb 1989)
  • Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University No 1 Oval, Port Elizabeth (occasional venue Dec 1982 – Feb 1999)
  • Standard Cricket Club Ground, Cradock (two matches 1985–1991)

See also

References

  1. ^ "Franchise system dissolved in major SA domestic cricket restructure". Sport. Retrieved 2021-12-14.

Sources

  • South African Cricket Annual – various editions
  • Wisden Cricketers' Almanack – various editions

External links

  • Eastern Province at CricketArchive

eastern, province, cricket, team, eastern, province, cricket, team, former, team, that, represented, eastern, province, domestic, first, class, cricket, south, africa, alongside, matches, eastern, province, played, first, class, cricket, from, 1893, 2004, when. Eastern Province cricket team was the former team that represented the Eastern Province in domestic first class cricket in South Africa alongside one day matches Eastern Province played first class cricket from 1893 94 to 2004 05 when the team was merged with neighbouring team Border to form the entirely professional franchise the Warriors From 2004 05 the former provincial teams such as Eastern Province were allocated two CSA Provincial Competitions that they could participate in the CSA 3 Day Cup and the CSA One Day Cup Although given first class status these competitions were to be only semi professional and no longer represented the top level of domestic cricket in South Africa In 2020 domestic cricket in South Africa was restructured and the six former franchise teams were dropped In its place was a return to the more traditional two division league format with a total of fifteen professional teams competing and the semi professional provincial cricket being subsumed effectively becoming Division 2 These teams are more structured around a province when compared to the previous broad franchises The Eastern Province name could have been resurrected during this time however Eastern Province Cricket decided to maintain the brand recognition from the franchise era with the new team continuing to be called the Warriors 1 Contents 1 Squads 2 Honours 3 Venues 4 See also 5 References 6 Sources 7 External linksSquads EditFor the 2021 2022 season Matthew Breetkze Wihan Lubbe sinethemba Qeshile jon jon Smuts Eddie Moore Marco Jansen Glenton Stuntman Rudi Second Akhona Mnyaka Lesiba Ngoepe Diego Rosier Tristan Stubbs Dane Paterson kabelo Sekhukhune Mthiwekhaya Nabe Tshepo Ndwandwe Anrich Nortje National contract Honours EditCurrie Cup 2 1988 89 1991 92 shared 1 1989 90 Benson amp Hedges Standard Bank Cup 2 1989 90 1991 92 South African Airways Provincial Three Day Challenge 0 South African Airways Provincial One Day Challenge 0 Gillette Nissan Cup 4 1971 72 1975 76 1986 87 1989 90Venues EditVenues have included St George s Park a k a Axess DSl oval Port Elizabeth 1889 present Union Ground St George s Park Port Elizabeth occasional venue 1952 1986 Rhodes University Great Field Grahamstown two games 1973 1978 Kemsley Park Port Elizabeth occasional venue Jan 1980 Dec 1996 Rhodes University Prospect Field Grahamstown occasional venue Dec 1980 Sept 1993 Uitenhage Cricket Club A Ground Uitenhage Dec 1981 Feb 1989 Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University No 1 Oval Port Elizabeth occasional venue Dec 1982 Feb 1999 Standard Cricket Club Ground Cradock two matches 1985 1991 See also EditList of Eastern Province representative cricketersReferences Edit Franchise system dissolved in major SA domestic cricket restructure Sport Retrieved 2021 12 14 Sources EditSouth African Cricket Annual various editions Wisden Cricketers Almanack various editionsExternal links EditEastern Province at CricketArchive Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Eastern Province cricket team amp oldid 1120369811, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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