South Africa women's cricket team in Australia in 2016–17
International cricket tour
South Africa women's cricket team in Australia in 2016–17 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Australia women | South Africa women | ||
Dates | 13 – 29 November 2016 | ||
Captains | Meg Lanning | Dane van Niekerk | |
One Day International series | |||
Results | Australia women won the 5-match series 4–0 | ||
Most runs | Ellyse Perry (313) | Lizelle Lee (197) | |
Most wickets | Ellyse Perry (7) | Suné Luus (10) |
South Africa women's cricket team toured Australia in November 2016. The tour consisted of a series of five One Day Internationals, with the first three being part of the 2014–16 ICC Women's Championship.[1] Australia won the series 4–0 with the fourth match of the series ending in a tie.
Squads
Australia[2] | South Africa[3] |
---|---|
|
Kristen Beams was ruled out of the last two matches of the series after she broke her little finger in her right hand in the third match.[4]
Practice match: Australia Governor-General's XI v South Africa Women
13 November 2016 Scorecard |
v | Australia Governor-General's XI 8/204 (48.1 overs) | |
Australia Governor-General's XI won by 2 wickets Manuka Oval, Canberra Umpires: Donovan Koch (Aus) and Claire Polosak (Aus) |
- South Africa Women and elected to bat.
ODI series
1st ODI
v | ||
Australia Women won by 2 wickets Manuka Oval, Canberra Umpires: Greg Davidson (Aus) and Geoff Joshua (Aus) Player of the match: Ellyse Perry (Aus) |
- South Africa Women won the toss and elected to bat.
- Anneke Bosch (SA) made her WODI debut.
- ICC Women's Championship points: Australia Women 2, South Africa Women 0.
2nd ODI
v | ||
Australia Women by 66 runs (DLS method) Manuka Oval, Canberra Umpires: Geoff Joshua (Aus) and Claire Polosak (Aus) Player of the match: Meg Lanning (Aus) |
- Australia Women won the toss and elected to bat.
- A rain delay in South Africa's innings set them a revised target of 241 runs in 38 overs. A second rain delay after 31.2 overs meant no further play was possible, and the target was revised to 186 by the Duckworth–Lewis–Stern method.
- ICC Women's Championship points: Australia Women 2, South Africa Women 0.
3rd ODI
v | ||
Australia Women won by 9 wickets North Sydney Oval, Sydney Umpires: Greg Davidson (Aus) and Claire Polosak (Aus) Player of the match: Lizelle Lee (SA) |
- South Africa Women won the toss and elected to bat.
- Rain delayed the start with the match being reduced to 32 overs per side.
- Lizelle Lee (SA) scored her first century in a WODI.[5]
- ICC Women's Championship points: Australia Women 2, South Africa Women 0.
4th ODI
27 November 2016 (D/N) Scorecard |
v | ||
Match tied International Sports Stadium, Coffs Harbour Umpires: Phillip Gillespie (Aus) and John Ward (Aus) Player of the match: Dane van Niekerk (SA) |
- Australia Women won the toss and elected to bat.
- Tahlia McGrath and Amanda-Jade Wellington (Aus) both made their WODI debuts.
- This was the fifth tied game in WODIs.[6]
5th ODI
29 November 2016 (D/N) Scorecard |
v | ||
Australia Women won by 43 runs International Sports Stadium, Coffs Harbour Umpires: Phillip Gillespie (Aus) and John Ward (Aus) Player of the match: Ellyse Perry (Aus) |
- South Africa Women won the toss and elected to field.
References
- ^ "South Africa Women tour of Australia, 2016/17". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 17 October 2016.
- ^ "Australia's Erin Osborne out for first three South Africa ODIs". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 8 November 2016.
- ^ "South Africa Women Squad". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 13 November 2016.
- ^ "Beams out of ODI series with finger fracture". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 26 November 2016.
- ^ "Bolton, Lanning take Australia to nine-wicket victory". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 23 November 2016.
- ^ "Australia bowlers fight back in dramatic tie". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 27 November 2016.
External links
- Series home at ESPN Cricinfo
- v
- t
- e
- England 1937
- New Zealand 1947–48
- England 1951
- New Zealand 1960–61
- England 1963
- New Zealand 1974–75
- West Indies 1975–76
- England 1976
- India 1983–84
- New Zealand 1985–86
- Ireland 1987
- England 1987
- New Zealand 1987–88
- New Zealand 1989–90
- New Zealand 1993–94
- New Zealand 1994–95
- New Zealand 1996–97
- England/Ireland 1998
- New Zealand 1998–99
- England/Ireland 2001
- New Zealand 2001–02
- New Zealand 2003–04
- India 2004–05
- England 2005
- New Zealand 2007–08
- New Zealand 2008–09
- England 2009
- New Zealand 2009–10
- New Zealand 2011
- India 2011–12
- England 2013
- England 2015
- Ireland 2015
- New Zealand 2015–16
- New Zealand 2016–17
- Sri Lanka 2016–17
- India 2017–18
- Malaysia 2018–19
- England 2019
- West Indies 2019–20
- South Africa 2019–20
- New Zealand 2020–21
- India 2022–23
- England 2023
- Ireland 2023
- India 2023–24
- England 1934–35
- England 1948–49
- New Zealand 1956–57
- England 1957–58
- England 1968–69
- New Zealand 1971–72
- India 1976–77
- New Zealand 1978–79
- England 1984–85
- New Zealand 1984–85
- New Zealand 1986–87
- New Zealand 1990–91
- India 1990–91
- England 1991–92
- New Zealand 1992–93
- New Zealand 1995–96
- Pakistan 1996–97
- New Zealand 1997–98
- South Africa 1998–99
- England 1999–2000
- New Zealand 1999–2000
- New Zealand 2001–02
- England 2002–03
- New Zealand 2003–04
- New Zealand 2004–05
- India 2005–06
- New Zealand 2006–07
- New Zealand 2007
- England 2007–08
- India 2008–09
- New Zealand 2008–09
- New Zealand 2009
- New Zealand 2009–10
- England 2010–11
- New Zealand 2011
- New Zealand 2011–12
- New Zealand 2012–13
- England 2013–14
- Pakistan 2014
- West Indies 2014–15
- India 2015–16
- New Zealand 2016–17
- South Africa 2016–17
- England 2017–18
- New Zealand 2018–19
- Sri Lanka 2019–20
- New Zealand 2020–21
- India 2021–22
- England 2021–22
- Pakistan 2022–23
- West Indies 2023–24
- South Africa 2023–24
The Ashes | |
---|---|
Rose Bowl | |
Tri-Nations | |
Quadrangular Series |
World Cup Finals | |
---|---|
T20 World Cup Finals |