2006-07-19 22:56:38 · 4 answers · asked by shafi m 1 in Sports ➔ Cricket
The lowest score itself is the lowest score of ODI history.
They scored 35 runs from 18 overs Versus Sri Lanka At Harare in 2004.
The details of the match.
ODI # 2122
Sri Lanka in Zimbabwe, 2004, 3rd One-Day International
Zimbabwe v Sri Lanka
Harare Sports Club
25 April 2004 (50-over match)
Result: Sri Lanka won by 9 wickets
Series: Sri Lanka leads the 5-match series 3-0
Toss: Sri Lanka
Umpires: DJ Harper (Aus) and ID Robinson
TV Umpire: KC Barbour
Match Referee: MJ Procter (SA)
ODI Debuts: HMRKB Herath, MF Maharoof (SL).
Man of the Match: WPUJC Vaas
Important things. :
Zimbabwe posted the lowest ever score in a One Day International the previous was 36 by Canada against Sri Lanka at Paarl in 2002/03 (World Cup)
Vaas takes 300th wicket (Maregwede bowled 2)
For detailed and clear view of score card please vidit the following url
http://usa.cricinfo.com/db/ARCHIVE/2004/SL_IN_ZIM/SCORECARDS/SL_ZIM_ODI3_25APR2004.html
Hope you will visit the link and see the scorecard.
2006-07-20 00:22:34 · answer #1 · answered by Sherlock Holmes 6 · 2⤊ 0⤋
35runs (18 overs) Zimbabwe v Sri Lanka Harare 2004
2006-07-20 07:13:24 · answer #2 · answered by Rythm 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
I think it is 28 or 38 against Sri Lanka - Played at SSC can't remember the year or date. This is when Chaminda Vass took 8 wickets for 18 runs.
2006-07-20 10:01:37 · answer #3 · answered by R G 5 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Luckless Zimbabwe skittled for lowest ODI score
HARARE, April 25: Sri Lanka skittled Zimbabwe for a world record low of 35 before clinching the series with a nine-wicket victory in the third One-day International on Sunday.
Zimbabwe, who had selected a highly inexperienced squad for the five-match series after 15 capped players made themselves unavailable as part of a selection-process battle with their board, were dismissed in 18 overs after losing the toss.
Sri Lanka, who won the first two one-dayers in Bulawayo, replied with 40 for one in 9.2 overs. Zimbabwe's total eclipsed the previous low of 36, Canada's innings score against Sri Lanka at Paarl during last year's World Cup in South Africa.
No Zimbabwe batsman reached double figures at Harare Sports Club, Dion Ebrahim top-scoring with seven. There were four ducks. Left-arm fast bowler Chaminda Vaas took four for 12 in nine overs for Sri Lanka, becoming the second Sri Lankan to take 300 one-day wickets after off-spinner Muttiah Muralitharan.
Vaas obtained swing and movement off the seam and was virtually unplayable on a lively pitch of inconsistent bounce. Medium pacer Dilhara Fernando shared the new ball with Vaas and also dominated the batsmen on his way to figures of two for 18 in six overs.
Debutant paceman Mohamed Farveez Maharoof bowled the remaining three overs, taking three for three. Although Zimbabwe were outclassed by quality bowling on a difficult pitch, they contributed to their own downfall with a reckless batting approach. The last nine wickets crashed for just 17 runs.
Zimbabwe's innings began to disintegrate in the eighth over, when Ebrahim drove loosely at a ball from Fernando and was caught behind by wicket-keeper Kumar Sangakkara.
Seven balls later, Zimbabwe had plummeted to 19 for five, losing four wickets for just one run. Among them was captain Tatenda Taibu, who held his team's innings together in the first two matches of the series with top scores of 96 not out and 35.
On Sunday, however, Taibu was dismissed first ball, leg-before to an in swinger from Fernando that straightened after pitching and struck him on the back pad. Taibu was Fernando's second victim in as many balls, but Elton Chigumbura survived the hat trick ball before being bowled by Vaas for a duck in the ninth over as he aimed an expansive drive.
Zimbabwe's unluckiest batsman was opener Brendan Taylor, caught off the back of his bat by Tillekeratne Dilshan at short leg for four after a short delivery from Vaas had struck him on the shoulder.
Scoreboard
ZIMBABWE:
S. Matsikenyeri run out 4
B.R.M. Taylor b Vaas 4
D.D. Ebrahim c S'kkara b Fernando 7
T. Taibu lbw b Fernando 0
E. Chigumbura b Vaas 0
A. Maregwede b Vaas 2
V. Sibanda c Dilshan b Maharoof 4
M.L. Nkala not out 4
P. Utseya lbw b Vaas 0
D.T. Hondo c S'kkara b Maharoof 4
T. Panyangara c S'kkara b Maharoof 0
EXTRAS (LB-2, W-4) 6
TOTAL (all out, 18 overs) 35
FALL OF WKTS: 1-5, 2-18, 3-18, 4-18, 5-19, 6-27, 7-27, 8-28, 9-35.
BOWLING: Vaas 9-3-12-4 (1w); Fernando 6-2-18-2 (3w); Maharoof 3-1-3-3.
SRI LANKA:
S. Jayantha not out 28
R.P. Arnold c Taibu b Hondo 6
D.P.M. Jayawardene not out 3
EXTRAS (W-3) 3
TOTAL (for one wkt, 9.2 overs) 40
FALL OF WKT: 1-23.
DID NOT BAT: S.T. Jayasuriya, M.S. Atapattu, K.C. Sangakkara, T.M. Dilshan,, M.F. Maharoof, W.P.U.J.C. Vaas, H.M.R.K.B. Herath, C.R.D. Fernando.
BOWLING: Hondo 5-0-11-1 (3w); Panyangara 4.2-0-29-0.
RESULT: Sri Lanka won by nine wickets.
UMPIRES: I.D. Robinson (Zimbabwe) and D.J. Harper (Australia).
TV UMPIRE: K.C. Barbour (Zimbabwe).
MATCH REFEREE: M.J. Procter (South Africa).
MAN-OF-THE-MATCH: Chaminda Vaas.
NEXT MATCH: Harare, April 27. -Reuters
Lowest ODI totals
35 (18 overs) - Zimbabwe v Sri Lanka at Harare, 2003-04
36 (18.4 overs) - Canada v Sri Lanka at Paarl, 2002-03
38 (15.4 overs) - Zimbabwe v Sri Lanka at Colombo (SSC), 2001-02
43 (19.5 overs) - Pakistan v West Indies at Cape Town, 1992-93
45 (40.3 overs) - Canada v England at Old Trafford, 1979
45 (14 overs) - Namibia v Australia at Potchefstroom, 2002-03
54 (26.3 overs) - India v Sri Lanka at Sharjah, 2000-01
54 (23.2 overs) - West Indies v South Africa at Cape Town, 2003-04
55 (28.3 overs) - Sri Lanka v West Indies at Sharjah, 1986-87
63 (25.5 overs) - India v Australia at Sydney, 1980-81
2006-07-20 06:04:10 · answer #4 · answered by JJ 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋