Lancelot Richard Gibbs (born 29 September 1934) is a former West Indies cricketer, one of the most successful spin bowlers in Test cricket history. He took 309 Test wickets, only the second player (after Fred Trueman) to pass 300, the first spinner to pass that milestone, and had an exceptional economy rate of under two runs per over. He was, however, a very poor batsman, who never made a half-century in first-class cricket.

Gibbs made his first-class debut in 1953–54, playing for British Guiana against MCC at his home ground of Bourda. In MCC's first (and indeed only) innings, he bowled Denis Compton for 18 to leave the tourists precariously poised at 51/3. Gibbs also took the wicket of Tom Graveney – but by then a mammoth fourth-wicket partnership of 402 between Graveney and Willie Watson had propelled MCC towards an innings victory, so Gibbs did not get a second chance to bowl.

Gibbs played a few more first-class games for British Guiana over the next few years, and some good performances (including 4/68 in the final of the Quadrangular Tournament against Barbados in 1956–57) gained him selection for the West Indies side to host Pakistan the following season. He made his debut in the second Test at Port-of-Spain, taking four wickets in the match, and retained his place for the rest of the five-match series, his first five-wicket haul in first-class cricket coming when he claimed 5/80 in the fourth Test at Bourda.

He went on the tour to India in 1957–58, but played in only one Test, in which he went wicketless. The tour of Pakistan that immediately followed was a little more fruitful, with eight wickets in three games. However, it was the 1960–61 tour of Australia that was to prove a turning point in Gibbs' international career: he played only in the last three Tests, but took 19 wickets at 20.78: eight at Sydney, five at Adelaide (including a hat-trick) and six at Melbourne.

The early 1960s were Gibbs' most productive period in Test cricket, and his greatest achievements came in the 1961–62 home series against India. Over the course of five Tests he picked up 24 wickets at just 20.41 apiece, including one of the game's greatest spells of bowling at Bridgetown, where he single-handedly reduced the Indians from 149/2 to 187 all out with eight wickets in 15.3 overs at a total cost of just six runs; Gibbs' final innings return of 8/38 was his best in a Test match.

In 1963 West Indies toured England, and Gibbs had another highly successful series, taking 26 wickets at 21.30 including 5/59 and 6/98 in a ten-wicket triumph at Manchester. Further successful series followed: indeed, in eight successive series topped and tailed by the 1960–61 and 1968–69 tours to Australia, Gibbs never took fewer than 18 Test wickets and took five or more wickets in an innings on 12 occasions.

In 1967 Gibbs played for Warwickshire in the English County Championship, for whom he would continue to appear each season until 1973, although his appearances in 1969 and 1973 were reduced because of his commitments with West Indies' tours of England. In 1970, after a winter spent with South Australia, he took a career-best 8/37 against Glamorgan, but by far his most successful season in England was 1971 in which Gibbs claimed 131 first-class wickets at only 18.89, with nine five-wicket hauls. This exceptional performance gained Gibbs a Wisden Cricketer of the Year award in the following year's Almanack.

In 1973, at the age of almost 39, Gibbs made his One Day International debut against England at Leeds as part of the Prudential Trophy tournament, taking the wicket of England captain Mike Denness. He played only two further ODIs: the first again being against England two days later at the Oval (11–4–12–1 and the wicket of John Jameson), and a single outing against Sri Lanka at Manchester in the 1975 World Cup, in which he bowled just four overs without success.

Gibbs' last Test matches were played on the tour of Australia in 1975–76. Although he played in all six Tests, and took 5/102 in the first innings of the first Test at Brisbane, his 16 wickets came at an average of over 40, the worst of his five series against these opponents. He passed the milestone of 300 Test victims at Perth by dismissing Gary Gilmour. His last Test match, and indeed his last appearance in senior cricket of any description, was at Melbourne, his 309th and final Test wicket being that – again – of Gilmour.

After his retirement from the game, Gibbs emigrated to the United States, but returned to prominence briefly in 1991 when he managed West Indies' tour to England.

Gibbs is the cousin of another great West Indies cricketer, Clive Lloyd, with whom he appeared for West Indies on a number of occasions.

External links[link]

• Player profile: Lance Gibbs from ESPNcricinfo
• CricketArchive statistical summary

v t e West Indies squad – World Series Cricket 1 Lloyd (c) 2 Allen 3 Austin 4 Croft 5 Daniel 6 Fredericks 7 Garner 8 Gibbs 9 Greenidge 10 Haynes 11 Holding 12 Holford 13 Julien 14 Kanhai 15 King 16 Murray (wk) 17 Padmore 18 Richards 19 Roberts 20 Rowe

Roy Clifton Fredericks (11 November 1942, Blairmont, British Guiana – 5 September 2000, New York, U.S.) was a West Indian cricketer who played from 1968 to 1977.

He was an opening batsman for the West Indies in both Test cricket and one day cricket, and made 4334 in a career spanning only nine years. ODIs were not very popular in Fredericks' time, and subsequently he only appeared in 12 matches, making 311 runs.

At the county level, he represented Glamorgan in English domestic cricket and, at the national level, British Guiana and Guyana. He also represented the West Indies. He emerged as a batsman who solved the West Indian selectors dilemma about a reliable opening partnership that was settled by himself and Gordon Greenidge in the mid-1970s. He was an aggressive batsman who liked to counterattack fast bowlers, but also was capable as a traditional accumulator of runs also. His highest innings score was 169 against Australia.

Fredericks was Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1974.

He was appointed the minister of Sport in Guyana in the Forbes Burnham regime. [1]

References[link]

• Roy Fredericks cricinfo page

v t e West Indies squad – World Series Cricket 1 Lloyd (c) 2 Allen 3 Austin 4 Croft 5 Daniel 6 Fredericks 7 Garner 8 Gibbs 9 Greenidge 10 Haynes 11 Holding 12 Holford 13 Julien 14 Kanhai 15 King 16 Murray (wk) 17 Padmore 18 Richards 19 Roberts 20 Rowe

This article relies largely or entirely upon a single source. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources. Discussion about the problems with the sole source used may be found on the talk page. (July 2011)

Melvin Gibbs
Gibbs performing at the Moers Festival in 2010
Background information
Genres	Jazz fusion, Funk rock, Ambient music, Hip hop, Dance-punk
Occupations	Musician Composer Record producer
Instruments	Bass
Years active	1980s - present
Labels	Livewired Music, Rage Records
Associated acts	Black Rock Coalition, Defunkt, Rollins Band, Eye and I
Website	http://music.melvin-gibbs.com

Melvin Gibbs is an American bass guitarist, composer, and producer^[1] who has appeared on close to 200 albums in diverse genres of music. Gibbs has been called "the best bassist in the world" by Time Out New York magazine.^{[citation needed]}

Career[link]

A native of Brooklyn, New York, Gibbs attended Medgar Evers College and the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music. After attending and graduating from the Berklee College of Music,^[1] Gibbs first came to public notice as a member of the group Defunkt which was a mainstay of the early 1980s downtown New York scene. Throughout most of the 1980s, he played in drummer Ronald Shannon Jackson's Decoding Society alongside guitarist Vernon Reid, as well as playing with guitarist Sonny Sharrock and saxophonist John Zorn. Additionally with Jackson and guitarist Bill Frisell he was also a member of the group Power Tools. Gibbs co-led the band Eye and I and he is an original member of the Black Rock Coalition.

He was a member of the avantmetal Rollins Band from 1993 to about 1998, and again in 2006 when the group briefly reformed. As a member of the Rollins Band he was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1995. Gibbs has also recorded with hip-hop artists Dead Prez, Brazilian artists Caetano Veloso and Marisa Monte, Latin jazz artist Eddie Palmieri, Nigerian artist Femi Kuti, and guitarist Marc Ribot. He has also produced albums by guitarist/singer Arto Lindsay and turntablist DJ Logic.

Gibbs formed the Punk-Funk All-Stars with James Blood Ulmer, Defunkt leader Joseph Bowie, Vernon Reid and Ronald Shannon Jackson. He co-leads the band Harriet Tubman with guitarist Brandon Ross and drummer JT Lewis. His other current projects include Melvin Runs the Hoodoo Down with guitarist Pete Cosey and keyboard player John Medeski, the JFM Trio featuring guitarist Jeff Parker and percussionist Francisco Mora, and the Geechee Seminoles, a duo featuring Gibbs and drummer/hand-body percussionist/dancer David Pleasant.

Ancients Speak, the first album by Melvin Gibbs' Elevated Entity, was released on March 17, 2009, by Livewired Music.

In 2009, he joined the group "SociaLybrium", alongside Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee keyboard player Bernie Worrell and long time Parliament-Funkadelic guitarist and musical director DeWayne "Blackbyrd" McKnight as well as J.T. Lewis on drums. The group's album, For You/For Us/For All was released by Livewired Music in December 2009.

Producer[link]

Gibbs in a July 19, 1980 performance in Paris, France

Gibbs took on the role of record producer while with the Rollins Band in the 1990s. He worked in that capacity, producing records for other artists on Rage Records.^[1]

Selected discography[link]

As leader[link]

• 2009: Ancients Speak (with Melvin Gibbs' Elevated Entity) on Livewired Music

As co-leader[link]

• 2011 Ascension (with Harriet Tubman)
• 2000: Prototype (with Harriet Tubman)
• 1998: I Am A Man (with Harriet Tubman)
• 1991: Eye and I (with Eye and I)
• 1988: Power Tools ( with Bill Frisell and Ronald Shannon Jackson)

With Rollins Band

• 1996: Come In And Burn
• 1994: Weight

As producer[link]

• 2004: Salt (Arto Lindsay)
• 2002: Invoke (Arto Lindsay)
• 2001: The Anomaly (DJ Logic)
• 1999: Prize (Arto Lindsay)
• 1999: Project Logic (DJ Logic)

As remixer[link]

• 2004: Electric Gypsyland (Taraf de Haïdouks with Arto Lindsay)

As band member[link]

• 2010: For You/For Us/For All (SociaLybrium)
• 1999: Live in Montreux ( with Ronald Shannon Jackson and the Decoding Society)
• 1981: Mandance ( with Ronald Shannon Jackson and the Decoding Society)
• 1980: Defunkt (with Defunkt)

As sideman[link]

• 2002: Red, Hot and Riot (with Femi Kuti)
• 2000: Let's Get Free (with Dead Prez)
• 2000: Memórias, Crônicas, e Declaracões de Amor ( with Marisa Monte )
• 1999: Vitamin C ( with Vitamin C)
• 1992: Very Neon Pet(with Peter Scherer)
• 1991: Circulado ( with Caetano Veloso)
• 1989: Mais ( with Marisa Monte)
• 1987: Seize The Rainbow ( with Sonny Sharrock )
• 1986: The Big Gundown (with John Zorn)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Melvin Gibbs website

Lance David Carter (born December 18, 1974 in Bradenton, Florida) is a former Major League Baseball relief pitcher. He has pitched in Major League Baseball with the Kansas City Royals (1999) Tampa Bay Devil Rays (2002-2005), and Los Angeles Dodgers (2006). He bats and throws right-handed. He is currently the pitching coach of the Single-A Williamsport Crosscutters of the New York – Penn League.

Professional career[link]

Selected by the Kansas City Royals in the 21st round of the 1994 Major League Baseball Draft out of Manatee Community College, Carter spent 6 years in the Royals minor league system, including losing the entire 1997 season due to injury, before making his major league debut with the Royals on September 15, 1999. Carter did not play in the majors in 2000 and became a free agent at the end of the season. He did not play at all in 2001 and signed with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays on January 11, 2002. Carter had a career year in 2003; Carter became the Devil Rays closer and was elected to the All-Star Game as a reserve, but did not play. During the 2003 season, he went 7-5 with a 4.33 ERA. In 2004, Carter had a 3.47 ERA in 56 games, and a 4.89 ERA in 39 games in 2005.

On January 14, 2006, Carter and Danys Báez were traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Edwin Jackson and minor leaguer Chuck Tiffany. Carter struggled in his 10 games for the Dodgers before he was sent down to Triple-A Las Vegas. A free agent after the 2006 season, Carter signed with the Orix Buffaloes of Nippon Professional Baseball in Japan. Carter pitched in just about every role for the Buffaloes, with 11 starts in 34 games and 6 saves with a 4.48 ERA.

On January 2, 2008, he signed a minor league contract with the Toronto Blue Jays with an invitation to spring training. He pitched three scoreless innings in spring training for the Blue Jays, but was sent to minor league camp. He spent the entire 2008 season on the minor league disabled list and became a free agent at the end of the season.

Personal life[link]

Carter and his wife Amanda have one child, daughter Langley Ruth (born February 8, 2005).

External links[link]

• Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube

Herschelle Gibbs

Personal information
Full name	Herschelle Herman Gibbs
Born	(1974-02-23) 23 February 1974 (age 38) Green Point, Cape Town, South Africa
Nickname	Scooter
Height	5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
Batting style	Right-handed
Bowling style	Right arm slow
Role	Opening batsman
International information
National side	South Africa
Test debut (cap 264)	27 November 1996 v India
Last Test	10 January 2008 v West Indies
ODI debut (cap 42)	3 October 1996 v Kenya
Last ODI	27 February 2010 v India
ODI shirt no.	09
Domestic team information
Years	Team
1990/91–2003/04	Western Province
2004/05–2005/06	Cape Cobras
2008–2010	Deccan Chargers
2012-	Mumbai Indians
2008	Glamorgan
2010–present	Yorkshire
2010–present	Northern Districts
2011–present	Perth Scorchers
Career statistics
Competition	Test	ODIs	FC	LA
Matches	90	248	193	387
Runs scored	6,167	8,094	13,425	11,937
Batting average	41.95	36.13	42.21	35.42
100s/50s	14/26	21/37	31/60	27/62
Top score	228	175	228	175
Balls bowled	6	–	138	66
Wickets	0	–	3	2
Bowling average	–	–	26.00	28.50
5 wickets in innings	0	–	0	0
10 wickets in match	0	–	0	n/a
Best bowling	0/4	–	2/1473	1/16
Catches/stumpings	94/–	108/–	176/–	171/–
Source: CricketArchive, 6 February 2011

Herschelle Herman Gibbs (born 23 February 1974) is a South African cricketer, more specifically known as a batsman.

Gibbs was schooled at St Joseph's Marist College and then Diocesan College in Rondebosch. Gibbs was a gifted sportsman at school playing provincial rugby, cricket and soccer and featuring in SA Schools teams for all three sports.

At backward point, he is considered by some to be the next Jonty Rhodes in his ability to hit the stumps, with a report prepared by Cricinfo in late 2005 showing that since the 1999 Cricket World Cup, he had effected the eighth highest number of run-outs in ODI cricket of any fieldsman, with the tenth highest success rate.^[1] Gibbs is said to rarely practice in the nets before a match. It is said he prefers to play on instinct in this case.

He became the first player to hit six sixes in one over in One Day International cricket, doing so against the Netherlands in the 2007 Cricket World Cup. On 8 June 2007 he got married in St Kitts to Tenielle Povey,^[2] but divorced soon afterwards.

Career[link]

Gibbs has scored two double centuries in his Test career, both contrasting innings. His first was an innings of 211 not out against New Zealand at Jade Stadium in 1999. His innings took 468 balls while his second double century, 228 against Pakistan came off just 240 balls. In that innings in Newlands, he reached a national record partnership of 368 with Graeme Smith. He has put on a further two 300-run opening stands with his captain, making them the only pair in Test history to break 300 on three occasions. He also holds the South African second wicket record, a partnership of 315* with Jacques Kallis.

Gibbs famously dropped a catch in a World Cup game against Australia in 1999, when he attempted to throw the ball up into the air in celebration before he had full control of it. The player that he dropped, Steve Waugh, went on to make a century and win the game for Australia, a victory which also gave the Australian side the momentum they required to go on and win the tournament. It was claimed at the time that, immediately after the dropped catch, Waugh had "sledged" Gibbs with the statement, "You've just dropped the World Cup", but, in his autobiography Out of My Comfort Zone, Waugh denies this. Waugh did state, however, that teammate Shane Warne had noticed that Gibbs had developed a habit of throwing the ball in the air prematurely after taking catches and instructed his colleagues not to leave the crease too quickly if they happened to be caught by Gibbs, just in case the situation that happened to Waugh should actually occur.

Gibbs is one of the only three batsmen in ODI history to score hundreds in three consecutive innings, the others being Zaheer Abbas and Saeed Anwar both from Pakistan.^[3] On 3 October 2002, in Potchefstroom, his 153 was more than the rest of his team made altogether in a total of 301 for eight against the Bangladeshis, who were beaten decisively. On 6 October, in the 2nd ODI of that series, Gibbs had a chance to become the only batsman to score four hundreds in a row. South Africa was set the target of 155 for victory, and Gibbs fell just three runs short, finishing unbeaten on 97. With just six runs needed for victory, he had the strike on 96, but Alok Kapali bowled a legside wide that went for four and made his task almost impossible.^[4]

On 12 March 2006, Gibbs played a monumental innings in the 5th ODI against Australia, scoring 175 off just 111 balls leading South Africa to victory.he was batting with Graeme Smith after Boeta Dippenaar got out on 1(3)bowled by Nathan Bracken. This was the highest scoring One Day International match in history and his innings broke several batting records. It was the highest ever score made in an ODI against Australia, beating Robin Smith's effort in 1993. By bringing up his hundred off just 79 balls, he also brought up what was at the time the fastest ever ODI century against Australia. More importantly however, it was the fastest ever hundred by a South African batsman against any opposition, although the record would be broken later in the year by Mark Boucher.^[5] It was also the highest ever score by a batsman in South Africa. He scored 126 runs in boundaries, the most ever by a batsman.^[6] This record stood until 11 April 2011, when Shane Watson hit 150 runs in boundaries against Bangladesh.

In the match against the Netherlands in the group stage of the 2007 Cricket World Cup, Gibbs hit six sixes in an over off the bowling of Daan van Bunge becoming the first player in One Day International history to do so.^[7] Ravi Shastri and Sir Garfield Sobers had previously achieved this feat in first-class cricket but to date no player has achieved this in Test Cricket. In doing so, he raised US$1 million for the Habitat for Humanity housing projects as part of a contest run by tournament sponsor Johnnie Walker.^[8] It is likely that his being awarded citizenship of St Kitts and Nevis was due to this feat.^[9] His six hitting form continued throughout the tournament and when he hit Jacob Oram into the stands during a Super Eight match he drew level with Australian batsman Ricky Ponting on 28 for most sixes in World Cup history.^[10]

Gibbs played for Glamorgan in the 2008 County Twenty20 tournament where he had a successful time; his highest score being 98 off just 52 balls in a losing game against Northants.^[11] He then signed up to play for Glamorgan for the 2009 County season, replacing Mark Cosgrove as the overseas player at the end of June.^[12] He also represented Glamorgan in two NatWest Pro40 League matches in that same season.^[13]

Gibbs then signed for Yorkshire Carnegie for the 2010 Friends Provident t20 tournament, where he was their overseas player, scoring 101 from 53 balls against Northamptonshire to achieve his first century in English T20 cricket.^[14]

His test career came to an end following the 2007/08 West Indies tour of South Africa.

Struggle with form[link]

Gibbs at fielding practice, Adelaide Oval, January 2009.

In the past two series against England and the West Indies he was brought down the order from the opening batsman to the middle order due to lack of form. After the move he regained form and looked more comfortable batting against the older ball. On 22 April 2006, Gibbs paid the price for his recent run-drought, and was dropped for the second and third Tests against the New Zealand cricket team. He has been short of confidence in Test cricket of late, and scored only 6 and 2 in the First Test at Centurion Park. South Africa's chief selector, Haroon Lorgat said, "We had a meeting and agreed that a break and a fresh start next season will do him a world of good." This decision was widely viewed as a harsh one.

He came back into the side in the middle order but continued to struggle for runs. On the conclusion of the 1st Test against Pakistan in January 2007 he had gone over 2 years without scoring a century. He had come close on many occasions to ending the drought, getting out in the nineties four times.

In April 2009, his sixteen One Day International innings since the March 2008 one-day series in Bangladesh having yielded just three fifties, even Stuart Hess, his most ardent media supporter, was moved to cast doubt over his future. Hess had famously recommended Gibbs as captaincy successor to Shaun Pollock in 2003, but now, noting that his "average, as an opener, in that same period is 25.25, more than 10 runs below his overall average of 35.87", Hess felt "a sense that Gibbs is living off past deeds and not playing with the requisite form needed to hold on to a national spot."^[15] He noted, however, that Gibbs was the only South African with more than 1,000 World Cup runs and that, of the twelve others, only Sachin Tendulkar with 57.93 and Sir Viv Richards with 63.31 had better averages:

Perhaps putting up with Gibbs's current inconsistent streak may just have to be the pay-off South Africa have to make if it means he can help guide the national side to greater glory in two years time.^[15]

After being dropped from the side Gibbs stated that he wanted to perform well in the domestic cup and that he was feeling well about it. He stated that his aim was to play in the 2011 Cricket World Cup^[16]

Indian Premier League[link]

In April 2008, Herschelle Gibbs was picked up by and joined the Deccan Chargers of the Indian Premier League. His mediocre performance in 2008 season made the Chargers' management put him on sale. However, he came up with splendid knocks in the second season helping the Deccans Charger ahead with four continuous wins in their first four matches. Of all the openers, Adam Gilchrist and Gibbs have been the most explosive pair. He also played a crucial role in the finals by scoring unbeaten 53 (48 balls) in the final when Adam Gilchrist was out for a duck by having no runs on the board. He also took a crucial catch of Mark Boucher at point when the Royal Challengers were cruising to the victory. In the 2012 version of the IPL, he was signed by the Mumbai Indians with a reported fee of US$ 50,000.

Bangladesh Premier League[link]

On 19 January 2012 the new team of Bangladesh Premier League of Khulna Royal Bengals have brought him $ 50000 foe their member as a new form t20 championship in Bangladesh.

Controversies[link]

In 2001 Gibbs was fined along with several teammates for smoking marijuana during that year's tour of the West Indies.^[17]

Most notoriously, Gibbs was involved in the match fixing affair with former captain Hansie Cronje, who offered him $15,000 to score "less than 20" in the 3rd One-day International of a series. He tearfully claimed to the King Commission of inquiry into corruption in South African cricket that he did not follow through on his side of the bargain, in fact scoring a fine 74. As a result he was banned for only six months. He repeatedly refused to tour India fearing arrest and refused to even speak to Indian Police over the matter. However, Gibbs was named in the South African squad to tour India in the 2006 ICC Champions Trophy, and as a result, he had to meet with Indian Police over his involvement in the match-fixing scandal.^[18]

On 15 January 2007, it was announced that Gibbs would face a disciplinary panel after making racist comments during the 1st Test against Pakistan. His words had been picked up on the stump microphone saying remarks such as "go back to the zoo" and swearing to the Pakistani players and as a result heard across the world. The comments were said to have been directed at the members of the crowd after teammate Paul Harris had been abused by them whilst fielding. The Pakistani management made an official complaint to referee Chris Broad and Gibbs was banned for two Tests.^[19]

He appealed against the ban but this was rejected by the ICC's code of conduct commissioner, Richie Benaud. The ban was, however, changed to one Test, one Twenty20 game and one ODI match - all against Pakistan.

An innings-by-innings breakdown of Gibbs' Test match batting career, showing runs scored (red bars) and the average of the last ten innings (blue line).

Test Centuries[link]

One Day International Centuries[link]

Herschelle Gibbs's One Day International Centuries
	Runs	Match	Against	City/Country	Venue	Year
[1]	125	20	West Indies	Port Elizabeth, South Africa	Sahara Oval St George's	1999
[2]	101	35	Australia	Leeds, England	Headingley Stadium	1999
[3]	111	47	India	Kochi, India	Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, Kochi	2000
[4]	104	65	West Indies	St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda	Antigua Recreation Ground	2001
[5]	107	68	West Indies	Bridgetown, Barbados	Kensington Oval	2001
[6]	125	71	Zimbabwe	Bulawayo, Zimbabwe	Queens Sports Club	2001
[7]	114	97	Pakistan	Tangier, Morocco	National Cricket Stadium	2002
[8]	116	103	Kenya	Colombo, Sri Lanka	R. Premadasa Stadium	2002
[9]	116	104	India	Colombo, Sri Lanka	R. Premadasa Stadium	2002
[10]	153	105	Bangladesh	Potchefstroom, South Africa	Sedgars Park	2002
[11]	108*	111	Sri Lanka	Kimberley, South Africa	De Beers Diamond Oval	2002
[12]	143	120	New Zealand	Johannesburg, South Africa	Old Wanderers	2003
[13]	101	156	West Indies	London, England	The Oval	2004
[14]	100	160	England	Cape Town, South Africa	Sahara Park Newlands	2005
[15]	118	162	England	Durban, South Africa	Sahara Stadium Kingsmead	2005
[16]	175	185	Australia	Johannesburg, South Africa	Old Wanderers	2006
[17]	111	213	Zimbabwe	Harare, Zimbabwe	Harare Sports Club	2007
[18]	102	214	Pakistan	Lahore, Pakistan	Gaddafi Stadium	2007
[19]	119	220	New Zealand	Cape Town, South Africa	Sahara Park Newlands	2007
[20]	102	224	West Indies	Johannesburg, South Africa	The Wanderers Stadium	2008
[21]	110	243	Australia	Port Elizabeth, South Africa	Sahara Oval St George's	2009