Sunday 3 June 2012

Do you know the team that have defeated the opponenet in T20 by the largest margin?

The Answer is;
"SRILANKA"
                                 SRI LANKA VS KENYA IN ICC T20 CRICKET WORLD CUP
Sometimes, a match can be a big mis-match. On those days, one side plays the bully while other team finds no where to hide..

Following is a list containing the biggest victories in Twenty20 Internationals. but it ain't no easy table to understand cause a team wins a cricket match in two different ways = by runs and by wickets. another important list we've included is biggest T20 victories with number of balls remaining, meaning the overs which were left unplayed in second innings.

172 runs : was the margin between Sri Lanka and Kenya on 14 September, a league game of first ever T20 world cup in 2007. riding on Sanath Jayasuriya's two run a ball 88 and 27 ball 65 by captain Mahela Jayawardene, Srilankans set up 261 for minnow kenyans to chase who were bundled out in 19.3 overs to hand over 172 run defeat.. the biggest till date!

10 wicket : victory has happened twice as you can see in second table below. 4 wickets in 4 overs, Stuart Clark destroyed Srilankan middle order in that Group F match of first T20 world cup in South Africa. Adam Gilchrist (31 off 25 balls) and Mathew Hayden (58 off 38 balls) finished the game without being saperated. as did South African Graeme Smith (71 off 40 balls) & Loots Bosman (53 off 32 balls) against Pakistan while chasing below par 129 at Johannesburg.

74 balls : were left unplayed by New Zealand when they rapidly achieved their target of 73 against Kenya, another of first T20 world cup group C match. Mark Gillespie had tormented Kenya batsman with his 4 wickets from 17 balls. Peter Fulton, Brendon McCullum and Lou Vincent warped up the game with 12.2 overs remaining!
SRI LANKAN TEAM ALWAYS WORKING AS A GROUP
The Sri Lankan cricket team is the national cricket team of Sri Lanka. The team first played international cricket in 1926–27, and were later awarded Test status in 1981, which made Sri Lanka the eighth Test cricket playing nation. The team is administered by Sri Lanka Cricket. The team is quite famous for its numerous innovations and unusual style of cricket. Such innovations include aggressive batting within the first 15 overs of an ODI, the 'Dilscoop' shot, the 'carrom' ball, the 'doosra' etc.
Sri Lanka's national cricket team achieved considerable success beginning in the 1990s, rising from underdog status to winning the Cricket World Cup in 1996. Since then, the team has continued to be a force in international cricket. The Sri Lankan cricket team reached the finals of the 2007 and 2011 Cricket World Cups consecutively. But they ended up being runners up in both those occasions. The batting of Sanath Jayasuriya (retired) and Aravinda de Silva (retired), backed up by the bowling of Muttiah Muralitharan (retired) and Chaminda Vaas (retired), among many other talented cricketers, has underpinned the successes of Sri Lankan cricket during the last 15 years.
Sri Lanka have won the Cricket World Cup in 1996, the ICC Champions Trophy in 2002 (co-champions with India), have been consecutive runners up in the 2007 and 2011 Cricket World Cups, and have been runners up in the ICC World Twenty20 in 2009. The Sri Lankan cricket team currently holds several world records, including world records for highest team totals in all three forms of the game, Test, ODI and Twenty20.
SRILANKA IN '96 WORLD CUP

Early years

Ceylon, as the country was known before 1972, played its first first-class match under that name against Marylebone Cricket Club at Nomads Ground, Victoria Park, Colombo in 1926–27, losing by an innings.The team's first win came against Patiala at Dhruve Pandove Stadium in 1932–33. The Ceylonese side competed in the M. J. Gopalan Trophy games from the 1950s, through the change of name to Sri Lanka, well into the 1970s. Sri Lankan cricket team's One Day International debut came in the 1975 Cricket World Cup and their first One Day International win against a test cricket playing nation came in the 1979 Cricket World Cup against India. Sri Lanka were later awarded test cricket status in 1981, by the International Cricket Council.

 Test status and beyond

  • SriLankan Cricket team Gained Test Status in 1981 and first played a Test Match in 1982 vs England
  • Recorded the first test win and series victory against India in 1985
  • Registered the first test win and series victory away from home against New Zealand in 1995
  • Won the 1996 Cricket World Cup hosted by India, Sri Lanka & Pakistan
  • Semi Finalists in the 2003 Cricket World Cup hosted by South Africa
  • Runners up of the 2007 World Cup hosted by the West Indies
  • Runners up of the 2009 ICC World Twenty20 hosted by England
  • Semi Finalists in the 2010 ICC World Twenty20 hosted by West Indies
  • Runners up of the 2011 Cricket World Cup hosted by India, Sri Lanka & Bangladesh
  • Champions of the Asia Cup in 1986, 1997, 2004 and 2008
As of December 2011, the Sri Lankan team has played 209 Test matches, winning 29.66%, losing 35.41% and drawing 34.93% of its games. Sri Lankan cricket's greatest moment undoubtedly came during the aforementioned 1996 World Cup, when they defeated the top-ranked Australian team under the leadership of Arjuna Ranatunga in the final. Sri Lanka's game style over the course of the series revolutionized One Day International Cricket, and was characterized by highly aggressive batting of their openers Sanath Jayasuriya and Romesh Kaluwitharana in the first fifteen overs of the innings in order to take advantage of the fielding restrictions imposed during this period. This strategy has since become a hallmark of One Day International cricket.
In 2004, Sri Lankan cricket team whitewashed South Africa 5–0 in an ODI series in Sri Lanka, which is the heaviest defeat of a South African cricket team in a bilateral One Day International series. Sri Lanka whitewashed England 5–0 in the NatWest Series in 2006, which is England's heaviest home defeat in a bilateral ODI Series. Sanath Jayasuriya was the Man of the Series. Sri Lanka also whitewashed Zimbabwe 5–0 in two ODI series, which took place in Zimbabwe in 2004 and 2008.

 Milestones

  • Sri Lanka is the only ICC Trophy winning team to have gone on to win the Cricket World Cup at a later date.
  • Sri Lanka is the only team to have participated in every edition of the Asia Cup.
  • Sri Lanka is the fourth nation to reach two consecutive World Cup Finals (2007 and 2011), after West Indies (1975, 1979 and 1983), Australia (1996, 1999, 2003 and 2007) and England (1987 and 1992).

2009 shooting incident

On March 3, 2009, the Sri Lankan team's convoy was attacked in Lahore, Pakistan by gunmen. This led to the death of five policemen and injuries to seven cricketers and a member of the coaching team.The team was on its way to the Gaddafi Stadium where they were scheduled to begin the third day of the Second Test. After the incident the test match was called off by the Sri Lankan Cricket board. Sri Lanka had agreed to tour Pakistan, replacing India who refused to do so citing security concerns
SRI LANKAN CRICKET TEAM

Governing body

Sri Lanka Cricket, formerly the Board for Cricket Control in Sri Lanka (BCCSL), is the controlling body for cricket in Sri Lanka. It operates the Sri Lankan cricket team and first-class cricket within Sri Lanka. Sri Lanka Cricket oversees the progress and handling of the major domestic competitions: the First-class tournament Premier Trophy, the List A tournament Premier Limited Overs Tournament and the Twenty20 Tournament. Sri Lanka Cricket also organize and host the Inter-Provincial Cricket Tournament, a competition where five teams take part and represent four different provinces of Sri Lanka.

International grounds

Sri Lanka national cricket team is located in Sri Lanka
Saravanamuttu
SSC
CCC
R. Premadasa
Tyronne Fernando
Galle
Asgiriya
Rangiri Dambulla
Pallekele
Mahinda Rajapaksa
Welagedara
Locations of all international grounds in Sri Lanka

 Test

Listed in order of date first used for Test match
NoStadium nameLocationCapacityFirst usedMatches
1Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu StadiumColombo15,00017 February 198215
2Asgiriya StadiumKandy10,30022 April 198221
3Sinhalese Sports Club GroundColombo10,00016 March 198434
4Colombo Cricket Club Ground(now not used)Colombo6,00024 March 19843
5R. Premadasa StadiumColombo35,00028 August 19927
6Tyronne Fernando Stadium(now not used)Moratuwa15,0008 September 19924
7Galle International StadiumGalle35,0003 June 199817
8Pallekele International Cricket StadiumPallekele, Kandy35,0001 December 20101

 One Day International

NoStadium nameLocationCapacityFirst usedMatches
1Sinhalese Sports Club GroundColombo10,00013 February 198259
2Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu StadiumColombo15,00013 April 198312
3Tyronne Fernando Stadium (now not used)Moratuwa15,00031 March 19846
4Asgiriya StadiumKandy10,3002 March 19866
5R. Premadasa StadiumColombo35,0005 April 1986101
6Galle International StadiumGalle35,00025 June 19984
7Rangiri Dambulla International StadiumDambulla16,80023 March 200143
8Mahinda Rajapaksa International StadiumHambantota35,00020 February 20112
9Pallekele International Cricket StadiumPallekele, Kandy35,0008 March 20113
10Welagedara Stadium (Hasn't hosted a match yet)Kurunegala10,000--

 Tournament history

 Current Tournaments

 ICC Tournaments

World Cup record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
England 1975Round 17/830300
England 1979Round 15/831101
England 1983Round 17/861500
IndiaPakistan 1987Round 17/860600
Australia New Zealand 1992Round 18/982501
Pakistan India Sri Lanka 1996Champions1/1288000
England 1999Round 19/1252300
South Africa 2003Semi finals3/14126510
West Indies Cricket Board 2007Second place2/16129300
India Sri Lanka Bangladesh 2011Second place2/1496201
Australia New Zealand 2015Qualified
England 2019Qualified
Total12/121 title63293112
Asia Cup record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
United Arab Emirates 1984Second place2/321100
Sri Lanka 1986Champions1/332100
Bangladesh 1988Second place2/443100
India 1990–91Second place2/332100
Pakistan 1993Not Held
United Arab Emirates 1995Second place2/442200
Sri Lanka 1997Champions1/444000
Bangladesh 2000Second place2/442200
Sri Lanka 2004Champions1/664200
Pakistan 2008Champions1/665100
Sri Lanka 2010Second Place2/443100
Bangladesh 2012Round 14/430300
Total11/114 titles43281500
Champions Trophy record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
Bangladesh 1998Semi-finals3 or 4/921100
Kenya 2000Quarter-finals5–8/821100
Sri Lanka 2002Joint 1st1/1243001
England 2004Round 1?/1221100
India 2006Round 18/1064200
South Africa 2009Round 16/831200
Total6/61 title1911701
World Twenty20 record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
South Africa 2007Super 8s6/1253200
England 2009Second place2/1276100
West Indies Cricket Board 2010Semi-finals3/1263300
Sri Lanka 2012Qualified/12-----
Bangladesh 2014Qualified------
Total5/50 titles1812600

Other

Asian Games record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
China 2010Bronze medal match4/931200
Total1/10 titles31200

 Defunct Tournaments

 ICC tournaments

World Cup Qualifier record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTAB
England 1979Champions1/1264101
England 1982Not eligible
England 1986Not eligible
Netherlands 1990Not eligible
Kenya 1994Not eligible
Malaysia 1997Not eligible
Canada 2001Not eligible
Republic of Ireland 2005Not eligible
South Africa 2009Not eligible
Total1/91 title64101
Austral-Asia Cup record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
United Arab Emirates 1986Semi Finals?/510100
United Arab Emirates 1989–90Semi Finals?/631200
United Arab Emirates 1994First Round?/620200
Total3/30 titles61500
Asian Test Championship record
YearRoundPositionGPWLDNR
India Sri Lanka Bangladesh Pakistan 1998–99Second place2/330120
Sri Lanka Bangladesh Pakistan 2001–02Champions1/322000
Total2/21 title52120

 Other

Commonwealth Games record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
Malaysia 1998Third place3/1653200
Total1/10 Titles53200

 Current squad

This lists all the players who play for Sri Lanka, and the forms in which they play.
Key
  • S/N: Shirt number
  • 1 Is also an All-Rounder
NameAgeBatting StyleBowling StyleDomestic teamFormsS/N
Captain and Batsman
Mahela Jayawardene35Right-Handed BatRight-Arm MediumSinhaleseTest, ODI, Twenty2027
Vice-Captain and All rounder
Angelo Mathews25Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Fast-MediumColtsTest, ODI, Twenty2069
Opening Batsmen
Tillakaratne Dilshan135Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Off-BreakBloomfieldTest, ODI, Twenty2023
Tharanga Paranavitana30Left-Handed BatRight-Arm Off-BreakSinhaleseTest
Upul Tharanga27Left-Handed BatNondescriptsODI, Twenty2044
Lahiru Thirimanne22Left-Handed BatRagamaTest, ODI66
Jeevantha Kulatunga38Right-Handed BatRight-Arm MediumColtsODI, Twenty 2006
Malinda Warnapura33Left-Handed BatRight-Arm Off-BreakColtsTest10
Middle-Order Batsmen
Thilina Kandamby29Left-Handed BatRight-Arm Leg-BreakSinhaleseODI, Twenty2025
Chamara Kapugedera25Right-Handed BatRight-Arm MediumColomboODI, Twenty2016
Thilan Samaraweera35Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Off-BreakSinhaleseTest, ODI03
Chamara Silva32Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Leg-BreakBloomfieldODI, Twenty2005
Wicket-keepers
Kumar Sangakkara34Left-Handed BatRight-Arm MediumNondescriptsTest, ODI, Twenty2011
Dinesh Chandimal22Right-Handed BatNondescriptsTest,ODI, Twenty2017
Prasanna Jayawardene32Right-Handed BatBloomfieldTest04
All rounders
Chinthaka Jayasinghe34Right-Handed BatRight-Arm MediumBloomfieldTwenty2018
Dilruwan Perera29Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Off SpinPanaduraODI, Twenty2015
Thisara Perera23Left-Handed BatRight-Arm Fast-MediumColtsODI, Test, Twenty2001
Jeevan Mendis29Left-Handed BatLeft-Arm LegbreakBloomfieldODI, Twenty2009
Muthumudalige Pushpakumara30Left-Handed BatRight-Arm Off-BreakTamil UnionODI, Twenty2021
Gihan Rupasinghe26Left-Handed BatRight-Arm Leg-BreakTamil UnionTwenty20
Kaushalya Weeraratne31Left-Handed BatRight-Arm Medium-FastRagamaTwenty2034
Kosala Kulasekara26Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Fast-MediumNondescriptsODI
Sachithra Senanayake27Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Off-BreakSinhaleseODI52
Farveez Maharoof27Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Fast-MediumNondescriptsODI28
Pace Bowlers
Dammika Prasad29Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Fast-MediumSinhaleseTest, ODI30
Lasith Malinga28Right-Handed BatRight-Arm FastNondescriptsODI, Twenty2099
Thilan Thushara31Left-Handed BatLeft-Arm Fast-MediumSinhaleseTest, ODI, Twenty2097
Nuwan Kulasekara29Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Fast-MediumColtsTest, ODI, Twenty2092
Dilhara Fernando32Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Fast-MediumSinhaleseTest, ODI, Twenty2026
Suranga Lakmal25Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Fast-mediumTamil UnionTest, ODI82
Isuru Udana24Right-Handed BatLeft-Arm Medium-FastTamil UnionTwenty2061
Chanaka Welegedara31Right-Handed BatLeft-Arm Fast-MediumMoorsTest, ODI12
Shaminda Eranga25Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Fast-mediumChilawTest, ODI22
Spin Bowlers
Seekkuge Prasanna26Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Leg-BreakSri Lanka ArmyTest, ODI06
Malinga Bandara32Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Leg-BreakNondescriptsODI, Twenty2072
Rangana Herath34Left-Handed BatSlow Left-Arm OrthodoxMoorsTest, ODI14
Ajantha Mendis27Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Off-Break, Leg-BreakSri Lanka ArmyTest, ODI, Twenty2040
Suraj Randiv27Right-Handed BatRight-Arm Off-BreakBloomfieldTest, ODI, Twenty2088

 Statistics

International Match Summary - Sri Lanka
Note that career records are for Sri Lanka only. Muralitharan's statistics exclude match figures of 5-157 acquired for the ICC World XI against Australia at Sydney in 2005-06, therefore his overall aggregate for Tests is 800 wickets avge 22.72 (he was the sole Sri Lankan representative in this game). Last updated May 8, 2012.
Playing Record
FormatMWLTD/NRInaugural Match
Test Matches2126376073February 17, 1982
One-Day Internationals662309323426June 7, 1975
Twenty20 Internationals38231500June 15, 2006

 Test Matches

Most Test runs for Sri Lanka
PlayerRunsAverage
Mahela Jayawardene10,44051.17
Kumar Sangakkara9,38254.86
Sanath Jayasuriya6,97340.07
Aravinda de Silva6,36142.97
Marvan Atapattu5,50239.02
Thilan Samaraweera5,17952.84
Arjuna Ranatunga5,10535.69
Tillakaratne Dilshan4,72240.01
Hashan Tillakaratne4,54542.87
Most Test wickets for Sri Lanka
PlayerWicketsAverage
Muttiah Muralitharan80022.67
Chaminda Vaas35529.58
Rangana Herath13932.09
Lasith Malinga10133.15
Sanath Jayasuriya9834.34
Dilhara Fernando9737.75
Pramodya Wickramasinghe8541.87
Rumesh Ratnayake7335.10
Kumar Dharmasena69109.67
Test record versus other nations
OpponentMWLTDFirst win
v England2671009March 18, 1993
v Pakistan40916015March 18, 1986
v India35614015September 11, 1985
v New Zealand2679010December 9, 1992
v Australia2311408September 11, 1999
v South Africa2051005July 23, 2000
v West Indies156306November 17, 2001
v Zimbabwe1510005September 14, 1996
v Bangladesh1212000September 8, 2001

One-Day International

Most ODI runs for Sri Lanka
PlayerRunsAverage
Sanath Jayasuriya13,36432.51
Mahela Jayawardene10,59633.52
Kumar Sangakkara10,47238.21
Aravinda de Silva9,28434.90
Marvan Atapattu8,52937.57
Arjuna Ranatunga7,45635.84
Tillakaratne Dilshan6,45535.27
Roshan Mahanama5,16229.49
Most ODI wickets for Sri Lanka
PlayerWicketsAverage
Muttiah Muralitharan53423.07
Chaminda Vaas40027.45
Sanath Jayasuriya32136.67
Lasith Malinga18530.66
Dilhara Fernando18324.79
Upul Chandana15131.90
Kumar Dharmasena13836.21
Farveez Maharoof13326.80
ODI record versus other nations
Note that career records are for Sri Lanka only and exclude matches for ICC World XI and Asia XI.
OpponentMWLTNRFirst win
v West Indies49202603October 19, 1989
v Australia84285303April 13, 1983
v Pakistan127477613March 12, 1982
v New Zealand74343514June 18, 1983
v India1345171111June 18, 1979
v England50242600February 14, 1982
v Bangladesh3027300April 2, 1986
v Zimbabwe4739701February 23, 1992
v South Africa51242511March 2, 1992
v {Associate Members}1615100March 6, 1996

 Twenty20 International

Most T20I runs for Sri Lanka
PlayerRunsAverage
Mahela Jayawardene95331.76
Tillakaratne Dilshan89431.92
Kumar Sangakkara88331.53
Sanath Jayasuriya62923.29
Most T20I wickets for Sri Lanka
PlayerWicketsAverage
Ajantha Mendis4011.12
Lasith Malinga3820.39
Sanath Jayasuriya1924.00
Dilhara Fernando1825.38
T20I record versus other nations
OpponentMWLTNRFirst win
v England32100June 15, 2006
v New Zealand94500December 22, 2006
v Pakistan72500October 13, 2008
v Bangladesh11000September 18, 2007
v Australia64200June 8, 2009
v Zimbabwe22000October 10, 2008
v India42200December 9, 2009
v West Indies33000June 10, 2009
v {Associate Members}33000September 14, 2007


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