ShamiLoverGlipGlops
The Man With The Glip Glops
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Total Cricket Simulator!
Story 2062 T20 World Cup
- Thread starter ddrap14
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Till Valhalla
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I haven't seen it before
Total Cricket Scorer 11
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Good initiative. Hope this one gets completed.
Same! I'll have a lot more time in a few weeks, I'm still in the throes of assessment at the moment. But I will be getting game 2 out today
Game 2
New Zealand vs Chile
Basin Reserve, Wellington
New Zealand won the toss in the home opener of their country, and Chile very rarely got anything going. De La Paz started brightly, but struggled to rotate the strike and eventually holed out to deep square leg; meanwhile, none of Medellin, Contreras or Saenz ever got going, as Dylan Johnson proved penetrative and the spinners kept the runs down. The exception was Bruno Sanchez, who hit a sterling 75 not out that gave Chile some runs - they may have been bowled out for under 100 without him.
The Kiwis weren't seriously challenged in the chase. Nick Murphy brutalised the bowlers, hitting four sixes - including three in the powerplay - on his way to a Man Of The Match-winning 80*. Josh Hart played a nice knock until he sliced Padilla to a good catch at backward point, and then Reynolds supported Murphy on his way home, including driving Padilla to the sightscreen boundary to end the game as the Kiwis took care of probably the worst team in their group.
New Zealand vs Chile
Basin Reserve, Wellington
 New Zealand | :chi: Chile |
| 41. Josh Hart | 36. Irvin Medellin |
| 24. Nick Murphy | 44. Mateo De La Paz |
| 5. Michael Reynolds | 3. Bruno Sanchez |
| 6. Spencer Nelson | 19. Paulo Contreras |
| 18. Nick Wall | 47. Vicente Saenz |
| 79. Ben Daniel | 76. Fernando Rincon |
| 67. Zach Turnbull | 21. Robinson Diaz |
| 25. Isaiah Harrington | 88. Freddy Salas |
| 10. Dylan Johnson | 6. Estefan Castellanos |
| 33. RJ Walker | 14. Anbrosio Diaz |
| 34. Troy Walker | 32. Enrique Padilla |
New Zealand won the toss in the home opener of their country, and Chile very rarely got anything going. De La Paz started brightly, but struggled to rotate the strike and eventually holed out to deep square leg; meanwhile, none of Medellin, Contreras or Saenz ever got going, as Dylan Johnson proved penetrative and the spinners kept the runs down. The exception was Bruno Sanchez, who hit a sterling 75 not out that gave Chile some runs - they may have been bowled out for under 100 without him.
The Kiwis weren't seriously challenged in the chase. Nick Murphy brutalised the bowlers, hitting four sixes - including three in the powerplay - on his way to a Man Of The Match-winning 80*. Josh Hart played a nice knock until he sliced Padilla to a good catch at backward point, and then Reynolds supported Murphy on his way home, including driving Padilla to the sightscreen boundary to end the game as the Kiwis took care of probably the worst team in their group.
Updates will come quicker after the first round. Adding every team is a pain in the proverbials.
Game 3
Namibia vs Scotland
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide
The first match of the second day promised a very even contest. Scotland won the toss, batted, and immediately made that prediction look dumb as Cole du Plessis fizzed one through Robert Mundy off the first ball of the game. Kanalelo at the other end leaked boundaries, but du Plessis continued to threaten and got wicket 2 in over 2 as, after an edge down the leg side beat JB Liebenberg for four, Young snicked at one on a fourth stump line and was caught behind. Namibia kept du Plessis going, and while he only conceded three from his third over, he didn't get another wicket. Reedy took advantage, caning the first two balls from Viljoen to the fence. Reedy and Irvine stabilised the innings, but Irvine never looked fully in. He hit two big sixes - one each off Smits and Smith - but, trying to go again against Smith, hit one directly up in the air. Scotland were left 3/72 at halfway, and Namibia had a chance to turn the screw. Kanalelo then conceded 17 in a nine-ball 11th and Scotland were on their way again. Nanganda kept it relatively tight, but the remainder of the mid-level bowlers were savaged. Eventually, Gabriel Smith returned and broke the partnership as, after a massive six, Ferguson picked out Kanalelo at deep forward square replicating it. Scotland immediately lost Callum Taylor to an ugly hack at Viljoen's medium pace, and Ross Clarke couldn't handle du Plessis who finished with a great 3/20. When Phillips swung and wildly missed at Smith's final ball, the Scots had set Namibia 177.
Namibia leapt into their task, scoring 53 from the first four overs. But Milne finally got the breakthrough in over five, as a huge swing from Liebenberg saw the ball go straight up to Phillips at backward square. Abrahams struggled to rotate the strike with Shilongo after the wicket, and when he fell LBW to the miserly Phillips, Namibia, while still ahead numerically, had to push on. 2/90 from 10 was a good platform, but this was where Scotland sped up, and instead, Namibia got just five from the next Phillips over and then saw Shilongo slice Milne to mid on after going for a shot that wasn't there. Kuanzambi attacked Clarke when he returned, having been belted for 17 from his first over by Liebenberg, but after one nice driven four, he chopped on. Scotland got a couple of danger overs out of the way, and the equation became 48 from 30 as it dipped below Scotland's line for the first time in the innings. Viljoen drove Clarke back over his head for six, but then snicked the next ball to the keeper. Scotland brought back Carlisle, and apart from a towering sweep for six off the second ball, he did well, conceding only two other runs. A tidy over from Phillips left Namibia needing 26 from 12, and Scotland with a decision - with Milne waiting for the 20th, do you bowl Firth (0/30 from 3) or Clarke (2/37 from 3)? Clarke was chosen, and conceded 10 from his first three - but then took out R Liebenberg's off stump. A huge swing from the final ball produced 3 for Gabriel Smith and left just 10 needed from six balls. Milne kept the first three balls to two, but then Smith flicked him for four. The next ball should have ended the contest, as Smith drove at a catchable height for Mundy at cover, but he spilled it and the batsman got a single. That left Smits with one ball to win the game... and he missed, and was run out as Namibia vainly attemped to get three byes. Scotland held on for a two run win.
Game 3
Namibia vs Scotland
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide
| Namibia | Scotland |
| 18. JP Abrahams | 64. Robert Mundy |
| 90. Jan-Berrie Liebenberg | 35. Charlie Young |
| 36. Angelo Shilongo | 82. Andrew Reedy |
| 1. Riaan Liebenberg | 33. David Irvine |
| 9. Dylan Kuanzambi | 47. Kyle Ferguson |
| 17. Christian Viljoen | 24. Callum Taylor |
| 63. Gabriel Smith | 55. Ross Clarke |
| 33. Norbert Smits | 51. Adam Phillips |
| 5. Johannes Kanalelo | 71. Adam Firth |
| 96. Lee Nanganda | 31. Robert Milne |
| 11. Cole du Plessis | 24. Liam Carlisle |
The first match of the second day promised a very even contest. Scotland won the toss, batted, and immediately made that prediction look dumb as Cole du Plessis fizzed one through Robert Mundy off the first ball of the game. Kanalelo at the other end leaked boundaries, but du Plessis continued to threaten and got wicket 2 in over 2 as, after an edge down the leg side beat JB Liebenberg for four, Young snicked at one on a fourth stump line and was caught behind. Namibia kept du Plessis going, and while he only conceded three from his third over, he didn't get another wicket. Reedy took advantage, caning the first two balls from Viljoen to the fence. Reedy and Irvine stabilised the innings, but Irvine never looked fully in. He hit two big sixes - one each off Smits and Smith - but, trying to go again against Smith, hit one directly up in the air. Scotland were left 3/72 at halfway, and Namibia had a chance to turn the screw. Kanalelo then conceded 17 in a nine-ball 11th and Scotland were on their way again. Nanganda kept it relatively tight, but the remainder of the mid-level bowlers were savaged. Eventually, Gabriel Smith returned and broke the partnership as, after a massive six, Ferguson picked out Kanalelo at deep forward square replicating it. Scotland immediately lost Callum Taylor to an ugly hack at Viljoen's medium pace, and Ross Clarke couldn't handle du Plessis who finished with a great 3/20. When Phillips swung and wildly missed at Smith's final ball, the Scots had set Namibia 177.
Namibia leapt into their task, scoring 53 from the first four overs. But Milne finally got the breakthrough in over five, as a huge swing from Liebenberg saw the ball go straight up to Phillips at backward square. Abrahams struggled to rotate the strike with Shilongo after the wicket, and when he fell LBW to the miserly Phillips, Namibia, while still ahead numerically, had to push on. 2/90 from 10 was a good platform, but this was where Scotland sped up, and instead, Namibia got just five from the next Phillips over and then saw Shilongo slice Milne to mid on after going for a shot that wasn't there. Kuanzambi attacked Clarke when he returned, having been belted for 17 from his first over by Liebenberg, but after one nice driven four, he chopped on. Scotland got a couple of danger overs out of the way, and the equation became 48 from 30 as it dipped below Scotland's line for the first time in the innings. Viljoen drove Clarke back over his head for six, but then snicked the next ball to the keeper. Scotland brought back Carlisle, and apart from a towering sweep for six off the second ball, he did well, conceding only two other runs. A tidy over from Phillips left Namibia needing 26 from 12, and Scotland with a decision - with Milne waiting for the 20th, do you bowl Firth (0/30 from 3) or Clarke (2/37 from 3)? Clarke was chosen, and conceded 10 from his first three - but then took out R Liebenberg's off stump. A huge swing from the final ball produced 3 for Gabriel Smith and left just 10 needed from six balls. Milne kept the first three balls to two, but then Smith flicked him for four. The next ball should have ended the contest, as Smith drove at a catchable height for Mundy at cover, but he spilled it and the batsman got a single. That left Smits with one ball to win the game... and he missed, and was run out as Namibia vainly attemped to get three byes. Scotland held on for a two run win.
ahmedleo414
The Butcher
That's what I use for my league as well tcs11
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