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New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 2019–20
International cricket tour From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The New Zealand cricket team toured Australia in November and December 2019 to play three Test matches. The Test series was played for the Trans-Tasman Trophy and formed part of the inaugural 2019–2021 ICC World Test Championship.[5][6] The first Test was a day/night match at the Perth Stadium.[7] Cricket Australia confirmed the fixtures for the tour in May 2019.[8][9] New Zealand returned to Australia in March 2020 to play three One Day International (ODI) matches for the Chappell–Hadlee Trophy.[7]
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In the first Test, Aleem Dar of Pakistan stood in his 129th Test match as an on-field umpire, surpassing Jamaican Steve Bucknor's record of officiating in the most Test matches.[10] Ahead of the fourth day of the second Test match, Australia's Peter Siddle announced his retirement from international cricket.[11] Australia won the first two Test matches to take an unassailable lead,[12] and therefore retaining the Trans-Tasman Trophy.[13] Australia won the third and final Test match by 279 runs, therefore winning the series 3–0.[14] It was the first time that New Zealand had been whitewashed in a three-match Test series in Australia.[15] During the third Test, Ross Taylor went past Stephen Fleming's career total of 7,172 runs to become the leading run-scorer for New Zealand in Test cricket.[16]
Ahead of the first ODI, Cricket Australia confirmed that all three ODIs would be played without crowd attendance,[17] in an attempt to reduce the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.[18] Despite the first ODI being played, the second and third ODIs were called off on 14 March 2020, as a result of new travel restrictions being implemented in response to the coronavirus pandemic.[19] Both Cricket Australia and New Zealand Cricket have expressed their interest to reschedule the remaining ODI matches at a later date.[20] On 28 May 2020, Cricket Australia confirmed the fixtures for a rescheduled three match ODI series against New Zealand in January and February 2021.[21][22]
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Squads
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Peter Siddle was added to Australia's squad ahead of the second Test after Josh Hazlewood was ruled out due to a hamstring strain.[27] Kyle Jamieson was added to New Zealand's squad ahead of the second Test after Lockie Ferguson was ruled out due to a calf strain.[28] Mitchell Swepson was added to Australia's squad ahead of the third Test.[29] Trent Boult was ruled out of the third Test after fracturing his right hand during the second Test.[30] William Somerville was named as Boult's replacement.[31] Ahead of the third Test, Glenn Phillips was added to New Zealand's squad, as cover for Kane Williamson and Henry Nicholls who were suffering with flu-like symptoms.[32]
Ahead of the first ODI, Sean Abbott was added to Australia's squad, as cover for Kane Richardson who reported symptoms of COVID-19.[33] However, he tested negative and re-joined the squad during the first ODI.[34] Following the first ODI, New Zealand's Lockie Ferguson was placed in quarantine after he reported that he had a sore throat.[35]
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Test series
1st Test
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- Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
- Lockie Ferguson (NZ) made his Test debut.
- Aleem Dar set the record for the most Test matches umpired with 129.[36]
- David Warner (Aus) scored his 7,000th run in Tests.[37]
- Marnus Labuschagne (Aus) scored his 1,000th run in Tests.[38]
- Colin de Grandhomme (NZ) scored his 1,000th run in Tests.[39]
- World Test Championship points: Australia 40, New Zealand 0.
2nd Test
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- New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.
- Neil Wagner (NZ) took his 200th wicket in Tests.[40]
- Travis Head (Aus) scored his 1,000th run in Tests.[41]
- Australia retained the Trans-Tasman Trophy as a result of this match.[13]
- World Test Championship points: Australia 40, New Zealand 0.
3rd Test
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- Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
- Glenn Phillips (NZ) made his Test debut.
- Tom Latham played in his 50th Test and captained New Zealand for the first time in Tests.[42]
- Marnus Labuschagne (Aus) scored his first double century in Tests.[43]
- Ross Taylor became the leading run-scorer for New Zealand in Tests, surpassing Stephen Fleming's career total of 7,172.[44]
- World Test Championship points: Australia 40, New Zealand 0.
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ODI series
1st ODI
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- Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
2nd ODI
3rd ODI
Notes
- Tom Latham captained New Zealand for the third Test.
- While five days of play were scheduled for each Test, all three Tests reached a result in four days.
References
External links
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