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New Zealand
Test status granted	1930
First Test match	v England at Christchurch, January 1930
Captain	Daniel Vettori
Coach	John Bracewell
Official ICC Test and ODI ranking	7th (Test), 3rd (ODI) [1],[2]
Test matches - this year	332 0
Last Test match	v Sri Lanka at the Basin Reserve, Wellington, 2nd Test, December 2006
Wins/losses - this year	62/131 3/3
As of 25 Feb 2007

The New Zealand cricket team, also known as the Black Caps, played their first Test in 1929-30 against England in Christchurch, New Zealand, becoming the fifth Test nation. It took the team until 1955-56 to win a Test, against the West Indies at Eden Park in Auckland. They played their first ODI in the 1972-73 season against Pakistan in Christchurch.

The current Test captain is Daniel Vettori. He replaces the Black Caps' most successful captain, Stephen Fleming who led New Zealand to 28 Test victories, more than twice as many as any other captain. Vettori lost his first match as captain (vs South Africa) by 358 runs, New Zealand's worst ever defeat by runs.

The New Zealand cricket team became known as the Black Caps in January 1998, after its sponsor at the time, Clear Communications, held a competition to choose a name for the team.

As of October 2007, the New Zealand team has played 332 Test matches, winning 18.67%, losing 39.45% and drawing 41.86% of its games.^[1]

Contents 1 Key Players 2 Current Squad 2.1 Opening Batsmen 2.2 Middle Order Batsmen 2.3 Wicket-keepers 2.4 All-rounders 2.5 Spin bowlers 2.6 Fast bowlers 2.7 Test XI 2.8 One Day Starting XI 3 Tournament History 3.1 World Cup 3.2 Mini World Cup 3.3 Twenty20 World Championship 3.4 Commonwealth Games 3.5 World Championship of Cricket 3.6 Austral-Asia Cup 3.7 Tournament Victories 4 Results Summary 5 Test Records 5.1 First Test series wins 5.2 First Test match wins 5.3 Largest Wins and Losses 5.3.1 By an Innings 5.3.2 By Runs 5.3.3 By Wickets 5.4 Highest Test Innings Totals 5.4.1 Away 5.4.2 Home 5.5 Lowest Test Innings Totals 5.5.1 Away 5.5.2 Home 6 Player Records 6.1 Batting Records 6.1.1 Highest Individual Test Innings 6.1.1.1 Home 6.1.1.2 Away 6.1.2 Most Test Centuries 6.1.3 Highest Batting Averages 6.1.4 Highest Partnerships 6.2 Bowling Records 6.2.1 Best Bowling in a Match 6.2.2 Ten wickets in a match most times 6.2.3 Best Bowling in an Innings 6.2.4 Five wickets in an innings most times 6.2.5 Best Bowling Averages 6.3 All Rounders' Records 6.3.1 All rounders 6.3.1.1 A Century and 10 wickets in a match 6.3.1.2 A Fifty and 10 wickets in a match 6.3.1.3 A Century and 5 wickets in an innings in a match 6.3.1.4 A Fifty and 5 wickets in an innings in a match 6.4 Wicketkeeping Records 6.4.1 Most Dismissals 6.4.2 Most Dismissals in a Match 6.4.3 Most Dismissals in an Innings 6.5 Fielding Records 6.5.1 Most Catches in a Match 6.5.2 Most Catches in an Innings 7 World Records 8 Notable 9 See also 10 References 11 External links

Name	Province	Debut	Role	Best Performance (Test)
Stephen Fleming	Wellington	1994	Left-Hand Top Order Batsman	274*
Daniel Vettori	Northern Districts	1997	Captain & Left-Arm Orthodox Bowler	137* & 7/87
Shane Bond	Canterbury	2001	Strike Bowler: Right-Arm Fast	6/51
Brendon McCullum	Otago	2004	Wicket Keeper, Right-Hand Batsman and Vice Captain	143
Jacob Oram	Central Districts	2003	Left-Hand Middle Order Batsman - Right Arm Fast Medium Seam Bowler	133 & 4/41
Scott Styris	Auckland	2002	Right-Hand Middle Order Batsman - Right Arm Medium Seam Bowler	170 & 3/28

Players who have been awarded a central contract for 2007-8 are in bold.

		Tests	Test Average	First Class Average
Jamie How	right-hand bat	6	14.55	32.80
Michael Papps	right-hand bat	6	20.81	36.43
Craig Cumming	right-hand bat	7	27.25	34.23

		Tests	Test Average	First Class Average
Stephen Fleming	left-hand bat	104	39.84	43.94
Peter Fulton	right-hand bat	5	26.42	46.91
Ross Taylor	right-hand bat	1	9.50	36.80
Mathew Sinclair	right-hand bat	27	35.31	46.40
Lou Vincent	right-hand bat	22	35.00	36.67

		Tests	Test Average	First-Class Average
Brendon McCullum	right-hand bat	25	32.13	33.38
Gareth Hopkins	right-hand bat	0		30.68

			Batting Averages		Bowling Averages
		Tests	Test	First Class	Test	First Class
Jacob Oram	left-hand bat, right-arm fast medium	22	39.38	36.59	34.35	28.54
Scott Styris	right-hand bat, right-arm fast medium	27	38.17	31.52	49.05	30.65
James Franklin	left-hand bat, left-arm fast medium	21	21.95	27.73	28.19	24.80

			Batting Averages		Bowling Averages
		Tests	Test	First Class	Test	First Class
Daniel Vettori	left-hand bat, left-arm orthodox	73	25.47	26.06	34.28	32.25
Jeetan Patel	right-hand bat, right-arm off-spin	1		18.90	39.00	39.76

		Tests	Test Average	First-Class Average
Shane Bond	right-arm fast	16	22.10	24.78
Chris Martin	right-arm fast-medium	33	34.30	30.89
Kyle Mills	right-arm fast-medium	7	31.41	26.50
Mark Gillespie	right-arm fast-medium	0		24.94
Michael Mason	right-arm fast-medium	1		24.46
Daryl Tuffey	right-arm fast-medium	22	31.16	25.93
Iain O'Brien	right-arm fast-medium	2	98.50	23.29

The preferred XI for NZ's most recent test series (against South Africa) was:

1. Craig Cumming
2. Michael Papps
3. Stephen Fleming
4. Scott Styris
5. Ross Taylor
6. Jacob Oram
7. Brendan McCullum
8. Daniel Vettori
9. Shane Bond
10. Ian O'Brien
11. Chris Martin

NB: After the first test, Oram and Bond (injuries) were replaced by Lou Vincent and Mark Gillespie, .
James Franklin and Peter Fulton were not chosen in the test squad to tour South Africa in Nov/Dec 2007 due to injury

The following lineup is the preferred XI from the squad used during the series v South Africa

1. Brendon McCullum
2. Lou Vincent
3. Jamie How
4. Scott Styris
5. Ross Taylor
6. Matthew Sinclair
7. Jacob Oram
8. Daniel Vettori(C)
9. Kyle Mills
10. Mark Gillespe
11. Jeetan Patel

NB: Shane Bond is injured.

• 1975: Semi Finals
• 1979: Semi Finals
• 1983: First round
• 1987: First round
• 1992: Semi Finals
• 1996: Quarter Finals
• 1999: Semi Finals
• 2003: 5th Place
• 2007: Semi Finals

• ICC Knockout 1998: Quarter Finals
• ICC Knockout 2000: Won
• ICC Champions Trophy 2002: First round
• ICC Champions Trophy 2004: First round
• ICC Champions Trophy 2006: Semi Finals

• 2007: Semi Finals

• 1998: Bronze medal

1985: Fourth

• 1986: Semi Finals
• 1990: Semi Finals
• 1994: Semi Finals

• ICC Knock-Out Trophy Nairobi Gymkhana Club Nairobi Kenya 2000. New Zealand beat India in the final.
• 2003 Bank Alfala Series Trophy held in Sri Lanka (New Zealand, Pakistan,Sri Lanka)
• 2004 NatWest Series Trophy held in England (West Indies, England,New Zealand).
• 2005 Videocon TriSeries held in Zimbabwe (India, Zimbabwe,New Zealand).

	Test Matches	One-Day Games	Twenty/20 Games
Played	334	527	12
Won	62	226	5
Lost	133	273	6
Tied	0	4	1
Drawn / No Result	139	24	0

Main article: List of One Day Cricket Records for New Zealand

Main article: List of Twenty20 Cricket Records for New Zealand

Opponent	Year of first Home win	Year of first Away win
Australia	1986	1985
Bangladesh	2001	2004
England	1984	1986
India	1981	No series won as at Jan 2007
Pakistan	1985	1969
South Africa	No series won as at Jan 2007	No series won as at Jan 2007
Sri Lanka	1983	1984
West Indies	1980	2002
Zimbabwe	1998	1992

Opponent	Home		Away
	Venue	Year	Venue	Year
Australia	Christchurch	1974	Brisbane	1985
Bangladesh	Hamilton	2001	Dhaka	2004
England	Basin Reserve Wellington	1978	Headingley Leeds	1983
India	Christchurch	1968	Nagpur	1969
Pakistan	Auckland	1985	Lahore	1969
Sri Lanka	Christchurch	1983	Kandy	1984
South Africa	Auckland	2004	Cape Town	1962
West Indies	Auckland	1956	Barbados	2002
Zimbabwe	Basin Reserve Wellington	1998	Harare	1992

NZ Won by an	vs	Venue	Season		NZ Lost by an	vs	Venue	Season
Innings and 294 runs	Zimbabwe	Harare	2005-2006		Innings and 324 runs	Pakistan	Lahore	2002
Innings and 185 runs	Pakistan	Hamilton	2000-2001		Innings and 322 runs	West Indies	Wellington	1994-1995
Innings and 132 runs	England	Christchurch	1983-1984		Innings and 222 runs	Australia	Hobart	1993-1994
Innings and 105 runs	West Indies	Wellington	1999-2000		Innings and 215 runs	England	Auckland	1962-1963
Innings and 99 runs	Pakistan	Auckland	1984-1985		Innings and 187 runs	England	Leeds	1965
Innings and 74 runs	Bangladesh	Wellington	2001-2002		Innings and 180 runs	South Africa	Wellington	1953
Innings and 61 runs	Sri Lanka	Colombo	1983-1984		Innings and 166 runs	Pakistan	Dunedin	1972-1973
Innings and 52 runs	Bangladesh	Hamilton	2001-2002		Innings and 156 runs	Australia	Brisbane	2004-2005

NZ Won by an	vs	Venue	Season		NZ Lost by	vs	Venue	Season
204 runs	West Indies	Bridgetown	2002		358 runs	South Africa	Johannesburg	2007-2008
190 runs	West Indies	Auckland	1955-1956		299 runs	Pakistan	Auckland	2001-2002
177 runs	Zimbabwe	Harare	1992-1993		297 runs	Australia	Auckland	1973-1974
167 runs	India	Nagpur	1969-1970		272 runs	India	Auckland	1967-1968
167 runs	Sri Lanka	Colombo	1997-1998		241 runs	Sri Lanka	Napier	1994-1995
137 runs	South Africa	Johannesburg	1994-1995		230 runs	England	Lord's	1969
136 runs	India	Mumbai	1988-1989		217 runs	Sri Lanka	Wellington	2006-2007
120 runs	Sri Lanka	Hamilton	1996-1997		216 runs	India	Chennai	1976-1977

NZ Won by an	vs	Venue	Season		NZ Lost by an	vs	Venue	Season
10 Wickets	India	Christchurch	1989-1990		10 Wickets	Pakistan	Hyderabad (sind)	1976
10 Wickets	Zimbabwe	Wellington	1997-1998		10 Wickets	Australia	Auckland	1976-1977
10 Wickets	India	Wellington	2002-2003		10 Wickets	Australia	Brisbane	1980-1981
10 Wickets	West Indies	Wellington	2005-2006		10 Wickets	West Indies	Bridgetown	1985
9 Wickets	Australia	Wellington	1989-1990		10 Wickets	West Indies	Kingston	1985
9 Wickets	England	Lords	1999		10 Wickets	West Indies	Wellington	1986-1987
9 Wickets	West Indies	Hamilton	1999-2000		10 Wickets	India	Hyderabad (Decc)	1988-1989
8 Wickets	3 instances				10 Wickets	West Indies	Bridgetown	1996

• 630-6d vs India, in Mohali, in 2003-2004
• 593-8d vs South Africa, in Cape Town, in 2005-2006
• 553-7d vs Australia, in Brisbane, in 1985-1986

• 671-4 vs Sri Lanka, in Wellington, 1990-1991
• 595 vs South Africa, in Auckland, 2003-2004
• 586-7d vs Sri Lanka, in Dunedin, 1996-1997

• 47 vs England, at Lord's, in 1958
• 67 vs England, at Leeds, in 1958
• 67 vs England, at Lord's, in 1978

• 26 vs England, in Auckland, in 1954-1955 (world record low for test playing nation)
• 42 vs Australia, in Wellington, in 1945-1946
• 54 vs Australia, in Wellington, in 1945-1946

Most Matches		Most Runs		Most Wickets		Most Catches		Most Tests as Captain
Stephen Fleming	105	Stephen Fleming	6677	Richard Hadlee	431	Stephen Fleming	161	Stephen Fleming	80
Richard Hadlee	86	Martin Crowe	5444	Daniel Vettori	230	Martin Crowe	71	John Reid	34
John Wright	82	John Wright	5334	Chris Cairns	218	Nathan Astle	69	Geoff Howarth	30
Nathan Astle	79	Nathan Astle	4650	Danny Morrison	160	Jeremy Coney	64	Graham Dowling	19
Adam Parore	78	Bevan Congdon	3448	Lance Cairns	130	Bryan Young	54	Ken Rutherford	18
Martin Crowe	77	John Reid	3428	Ewen Chatfield	123	Bevan Congdon	43	Bevan Congdon	17
Daniel Vettori	73	Chris Cairns	3320	Richard Collinge	116	Glenn Turner	42	Martin Crowe	16

• Only Allan Border (93) has more tests as captain than Stephen Fleming.
• Only Mark Waugh (181) and Brian Lara (164) have more catches than Stephen Fleming.

• 299 Martin Crowe vs Sri Lanka, in Wellington, 1990-1991
• 267* Bryan Young vs Sri Lanka, in Dunedin, 1996-1997
• 239 Graham Dowling vs India, in Christchurch, 1967-1968
• 224 Lou Vincent vs Sri Lanka, in Wellington, 2004-2005
• 222 Nathan Astle vs England, in Christchurch, 2001-2002

• 274* Stephen Fleming vs Sri Lanka, in Colombo, 2003
• 262 Stephen Fleming vs South Africa, in Cape Town, 2005-2006
• 259 Glenn Turner vs West Indies, in Georgetown, 1971-1972
• 230 Bert Sutcliffe vs India, in New Delhi, 1955-1956
• 223* Glenn Turner vs West Indies, in Kingstown, 1971-1972

• Martin Crowe 17
• John Wright 12
• Nathan Astle 11
• Stephen Fleming 9

Batsman	Matches	Innings	Not Outs	Runs	Average
Charles Dempster	10	15	4	723	65.73
Martin Donnelly	7	12	1	582	52.91
John Fulton Reid	19	31	3	1296	46.28
Martin Crowe	77	131	11	5444	45.36
Mark Richardson	38	65	3	2776	44.77
Glenn Turner	41	73	6	2991	44.64
Andrew Jones	39	74	8	2922	44.27

Qualification 12 innings

Wicket	Total	Batsman	vs	Venue	Year
1st	387	Terrence Jarvis / Glenn Turner	West Indies	Georgetown	1971-1972
2nd	241	John Wright /Andrew Jones	England	Wellington	1991-1992
3rd	467	Andrew Jones / Martin Crowe	Sri Lanka	Wellington	1990-1991
4th	243	Nathan Astle / Matthew Horne	Zimbabwe	Auckland	1997-1998
5th	222	Craig McMillan / Nathan Astle	Zimbabwe	Wellington	2000-2001
6th	246*	Jeff Crowe / Richard Hadlee	Sri Lanka	Colombo	1986-1987
7th	225	Chris Cairns / Jacob Oram	South Africa	Auckland	2003-2004
8th	256	Stephen Fleming / James Franklin	South Africa	Cape Town	2005-2006
9th	136	Martin Snedden / Ian Smith	India	Auckland	1989-1990
10th §	151	Brian Hastings / Richard Collinge	Pakistan	Auckland	1972-1973

§ The highest wicket stand for all Test nations. Equalled by Mushtaq Ahmed & Azhar Mahmood, Pakistan v South Africa, Rawalpindi, 1997/98.

• 15-123 Richard Hadlee v Australia at Brisbane 1985/86
• 12-149 Daniel Vettori v Australia at Auckland 1999/00
• 12-170 Daniel Vettori v Bangladesh at Chittagong 2004/05
• 11-58 Richard Hadlee v India at Wellington 1975/76
• 11-102 Richard Hadlee v West Indies at Dunedin 1979/80

• Richard Hadlee 9
• Daniel Vettori 2

• 9-52 Richard Hadlee v Australia at Brisbane 1985/86
• 7-23 Richard Hadlee v India at Wellington 1975/76
• 7-27 Chris Cairns v West Indies at Hamilton 1999/00
• 7-52 Chris Pringle v Pakistan at Faisalabad 1990/91
• 7-53 Chris Cairns v Bangladesh at Hamilton 2001/02

• Richard Hadlee 36
• Chris Cairns 13
• Daniel Vettori 12
• Danny Morrison 10

Bowler	Matches	Wickets	Runs	Average
Jack Cowie	9	45	969	21.53
Shane Bond	16	74	1635	22.10
Richard Hadlee	86	431	9611	22.29
Bruce Taylor	30	111	2953	26.60
James Franklin	21	76	2142	28.19
Dion Nash	32	93	2649	28.48
Richard Collinge	35	116	3393	29.25

Qualification 9 Matches

New Zealand is one of only two Test playing countries (the other is South Africa) to have two players who have achieved the allrounder’s double of 3000 Test runs and 200 Test wickets. The current (2007) list is:

Player	Country	Runs	Wickets
Shane Warne	Australia	3154	708
Gary Sobers	West Indies	8032	235
Kapil Dev	India	5248	434
Ian Botham	England	5200	383
Richard Hadlee	New Zealand	3124	431
Imran Khan	Pakistan	3807	362
Shaun Pollock	South Africa	3406	391
Chris Cairns	New Zealand	3320	218
Jacques Kallis	South Africa	8033	200

Two other NZ players have scored more than 1000 runs and taken 100 wickets. Daniel Vettori has 2250 runs and 229 wickets. John Bracewell scored 1001 runs and took 102 wickets.

No New Zealand player has ever achieved this. Only Imran Khan and Ian Botham (once each) have scored a century and taken 10 wickets in the same match.

• Richard Hadlee 51 & 17 and 5-34 & 6-68 v West Indies at Dunedin 1979/80
• Richard Hadlee 54 and 9-52 & 6-71 v Australia at Brisbane 1985/86
• Richard Hadlee 68 and 6-80 & 4-60 v England at Nottingham 1986
• Dion Nash 56 and 6-76 & 5-93 v England at Lord's 1994
• Chris Cairns 72 and 3-73 & 7-27 v West Indies at Hamilton 1999/00

Bruce Taylor 105 & 5-86 vs India at Calcutta 1964/65 (on his debut)

12 instances

	Played	Catches	Stumpings	Total
Adam Parore	78	194	7	201
Ian Smith	63	168	8	176
Ken Wadsworth	33	92	4	96
Brendon McCullum	23	56	5	61

• 8 Warren Lees v Sri Lanka at Wellington (all caught) 1983/83
• 8 Ian Smith v Sri Lanka at Hamilton (all caught) 1990/91
• 7 (6 instances)

• 7 Ian Smith v Sri Lanka at Hamilton (all caught) 1990/91 (world record held with 3 other players)
• 5 (9 instances)

• 7 Stephen Fleming v Zimbabwe at Harare 1997 (world record held with 4 other players)
• 6 (3 instances)

• 5 Stephen Fleming v Zimbabwe at Harare 1997 (world record held with 4 other players)
• 4 (5 instances)

• Richard Hadlee, one of New Zealand and the world's best all-rounders, took the world record for most Test wickets (374) vs India at Bangalore in 1988. He lost the record to Kapil Dev. Hadlee was the first bowler to reach 400 Test wickets vs India at Christchurch in 1990
• Andrew Jones and Martin Crowe held the highest ever 3rd-wicket partnership in Tests which at the time was the highest partnership for any wicket. [3].
• Brian Hastings and Richard Collinge together scored 151 runs for the highest ever 10th-wicket partnership against Pakistan in 1973. [4].
• Nathan Astle scored Test cricket's fastest ever double century versus England Christchurch 2002 [5]. He scored 200 off 153 balls with the second hundred coming off just 39 deliveries. He was eventually out for 222 — the dreaded double Nelson. He knocked the first hundred off 114 balls. Astle smashed the record by 59 balls, previously held by Adam Gilchrist Australia vs South Africa Johannesburg 2002).
• Geoff Allott holds the record for the longest time taken to score a duck [6]. South Africa Auckland 1999. He faced 77 balls in 101 minutes for his zero score.
• Danny Morrison held another "unwanted" record for the most ducks in Test cricket — (24). He lost the record to Courtney Walsh.
• Chris Cairns and his father Lance Cairns are one of the two father-son combination to each claim 100 Test wickets, South Africa's Peter and Shaun Pollock being the other.
• Chris Cairns held the record for the most Test sixes [7]. He passed Viv Richards record of 84 (vs England, Lord's, London, 2004) and retired from Test cricket with 87. He has since been passed by both Adam Gilchrist (the current record holder) and Brian Lara.
• Chris Harris is the only New Zealand cricketer to have taken 200 wickets in ODIs. (vs England, Lord's, London, 2004). He is only the second player in ODIs to complete the 4000 run / 200 wicket double. (The other is Sri Lankan Sanath Jayasuriya). He holds the record for the most ODI caught and bowled dismissals, with 29.^[2]
• Fast bowler Shane Bond holds the best strike rate in the history of One Day International cricket of 26.5 (one player out for every 26.5 balls bowled) [8].
• The New Zealand team holds the dubious honour of the record for the most consecutive Test series played without a win - 30 series between 1929-30 and 1969-70 (40 years), comfortably ahead of Bangladesh on 16 series. [9]
• Another unenviable distinction is the largest margin defeat in the Cricket World Cup, by 215 runs, by Australia. (April 2007).

• New Zealand dismissed Zimbabwe (Harare 2005) twice in the same day for totals of 59 and 99. Zimbabwe became only the second team (after India Manchester 1952) to be dismissed twice in the same day. The whole Test was completed inside two days.
• Daniel Vettori scored NZ's fastest Test century. (vs Zimbabwe Harare 2005). Vettori needed only 82 balls to reach the 100 mark.
• In the same match, he became the third NZ cricketer (after Richard Hadlee and Chris Cairns) to take more than 200 Test wickets.
• Lou Vincent holds the record for the highest one-day cricket innings by a New Zealander of 172 (vs Zimbabwe Bulawayo 2005). The previous best was Glenn Turner 171 not out (vs East Africa Birmingham 1975). Vincent and captain Stephen Fleming broke the New Zealand one-day opening partnership record against all countries. Their total of 204 beat Fleming and Nathan Astle's 193 (vs Pakistan Dunedin 2000-2001). The team total of 397 was just one run short of the then record one-day total of 398 (Sri Lanka vs Kenya Kandy 1996).
• Brendon McCullum scored the fastest World Cup (2007) fifty (off 20 balls) for New Zealand against Canada, beating Mark Boucher's 21-ball record set against the Netherlands six days earlier.

• List of New Zealand cricketers
• New Zealand national cricket captains
• New Zealand women's cricket team
• Beige Brigade Blackcaps Supporters

• BLACKCAPS official website
• New Zealand cricket
• Beige Brigade Official Website
• Cricinfo New Zealand
• A somewhat wacky site - Fun with the Black Caps
• Cricket database
• Runs on the board - New Zealand cricket (NZHistory)

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1 For Barbados, Guyana, Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago, the national team is the West Indies; for Wales, the national team is England; for Northern Ireland, the national team is Ireland.