Netherlands women's cricket team in Ireland in 2006
Netherlands women's cricket team in Ireland in 2006 | |||
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Ireland | Netherlands | ||
Dates | 21 August 2006 – 23 August 2006 | ||
Captains | Heather Whelan | Caroline Salomons | |
Most runs | Caitriona Beggs (113) | Marijn Nijman (45) | |
Most wickets | Jill Whelan (3) | Annemarie Tanke (5) | |
One Day International series | |||
Results | Ireland won the 3-match series 2–0 | ||
Most runs | Caitriona Beggs (113) | Marijn Nijman (45) | |
Most wickets | Jill Whelan (3) | Annemarie Tanke (5) |
The Netherlands women's national cricket team toured Ireland in August 2006 to play against the Ireland women's national cricket team in a 3 match WODI series. The 3 One Day Internationals were held in 3 consecutive dates from August 21–23.[1]
The first WODI was called off due to rain and it was preferred to replace it as a 40 over warm-up match. Ireland won the 3 match WODI series 2-0 after winning the remaining One Day International matches.
WODI series
1st WODI
21 August 2006 Scorecard |
v | ||
Observatory Lane, Dublin |
- No toss
- No play was possible due to rain and wet outfield
2nd WODI
22 August 2006 Scorecard |
v | ||
Ireland Women won by 78 runs Observatory Lane, Dublin Umpires: Joe Connolly (Ire) and Alastair Henderson (Ire) |
- Netherlands Women won the toss and elected to field.
- Elaine Nolan (Ire), Marijke Overhoff, Marloes Braat and Jacqueline Pashley (Ned) made their WODI debuts.
3rd WODI
23 August 2006 Scorecard |
v | ||
Caroline Salomons 37 (87) Jill Whelan 3/20 (9 overs) |
Ireland Women won by 84 runs YMCA Cricket Club, Dublin Umpires: Joe Connolly (Ire) and Alastair Henderson (Ire) |
- Ireland Women won the toss and elected to bat.
- Denise Prins (Ned) made her WODI debut.
References
- ^ "Results | Global | ESPN Cricinfo". Cricinfo. Retrieved 6 December 2017.
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Ireland women's cricket team
- Australia 1987
- England 1990
- New Zealand 1996
- South Africa 1997
- Australia 1998
- Pakistan 2000
- Australia 2001
- New Zealand 2002
- India 2002
- New Zealand 2004
- India 2006
- Netherlands 2006
- West Indies 2008
- Pakistan 2009
- Bangladesh 2012
- Pakistan 2012
- Pakistan 2013
- Australia 2015
- South Africa 2016
- Bangladesh 2016
- Bangladesh 2018
- New Zealand 2018
- West Indies 2019
Zimbabwe 2019- Scotland 2021
- Netherlands 2021
- South Africa 2022
- Australia 2023
Europe | |
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Tri-Nations | |
Quadrangular Series | |
Challenge Series | |
See also |