Pakistani national cricket team in England in the 2006 season

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The Pakistani national cricket team's tour to England in the 2006 season took place from July 13th to September 10th, 2006. The international cricket tour was part of the 2006 international cricket season and included four tests , five ODIs and one Twenty20 . England won the Test series 2–0, Pakistan won the Twenty20 series 1–0 and the ODI series ended 2–2 in a draw.

prehistory

England previously played a tour against Sri Lanka , for Pakistan it was the first tour of the season. The last meeting of the two teams on a tour took place in the 2005/06 season in Pakistan .

Stages

Tour venues

The following stages have been designated as the venue for the tour.

Stadion city capacity Games
Edgbaston Cricket Ground Birmingham 24,803 5. ODI
Bristol County Ground Bristol 17,500 1. T20
Sophia Gardens Cardiff 15,643 1. ODI
Headingley Stadium Leeds 17,000 3rd test
The oval London 23,500 4th test
Lord's Cricket Ground London 30,000 1st test; 2. ODI
Old Trafford Cricket Ground Manchester 19,000 2nd test
Trent Bridge Nottingham 15,350 4. ODI
Rose Bowl Southampton 6,500 3. ODI

Squad lists

England named their test squad on July 9, 2006. Pakistan named their ODI squad on August 20, 2006.

test ODI Twenty20
England England Pakistan Pakistan England England Pakistan Pakistan England England Pakistan Pakistan
  • Ian Bell
  • Paul Collingwood
  • Alastair Cook
  • Stephen Harmison
  • Matthew Hoggard
  • Geraint Jones
  • Sajid Mahmood
  • Monty Panesar
  • Kevin Pietersen
  • Liam Plunkett
  • Chris Read
  • Andrew Strauss
  • Marcus Trescothick
  • Abdul Razzak
  • Danish Kaneria
  • Faisal Iqbal
  • Imran Farhat
  • Inzamam-ul-Haq
  • Kamran Akmal
  • Mohammad Asif
  • Mohammad Hafeez
  • Mohammad Sami
  • Mohammad Yousuf
  • Salman Butt
  • Shahid Afridi
  • Shahid Nazir
  • Taufeeq Umar
  • Umar Gul
  • Younis Khan
  • Ian Bell
  • Stuart Broad
  • Rikki Clarke
  • Paul Collingwood
  • Jamie Dalrymple
  • Darren Gough
  • Ed Joyce
  • Jon Lewis
  • Sajid Mahmood
  • Kevin Pietersen
  • Chris Read
  • Andrew Strauss
  • Marcus Trescothick
  • Michael Yardy
  • Abdul Razzak
  • Danish Kaneria
  • Iftikhar Anjum
  • Imran Farhat
  • Inzamam-ul-Haq
  • Kamran Akmal
  • Mohammad Asif
  • Mohammad Hafeez
  • Mohammad Yousuf
  • Naved-ul-Hasan
  • Salman Butt
  • Shahid Afridi
  • Shoaib Akhtar
  • Shoaib Malik
  • Umar Gul
  • Younis Khan
  • Ian Bell
  • Stuart Broad
  • Paul Collingwood
  • Jamie Dalrymple
  • Darren Gough
  • Sajid Mahmood
  • Kevin Pietersen
  • Chris Read
  • Andrew Strauss
  • Marcus Trescothick
  • Michael Yardy
  • Abdul Razzak
  • Inzamam-ul-Haq
  • Kamran Akmal
  • Mohammad Asif
  • Mohammad Hafeez
  • Mohammad Yousuf
  • Naved-ul-Hasan
  • Shahid Afridi
  • Shoaib Akhtar
  • Shoaib Malik
  • Younis Khan

Tour matches

July
1-3 scorecard
Leicester Leicestershire
315-9d (81) & 191 (43)
- Pakistan Pakistanis
304-5d (85) & 207-2 (40.2)
Pakistanis wins with 8 wickets
July 6-9
scorecard
Canterbury England England A
595-9d (173) & 153-1 (44.1)
- Pakistan Pakistanis
242 (73.1) & 154-2 (50)
draw
July 10th
scorecard
London (The Oval) International XI
123-1 (10)
- Pakistan Pakistanis
127-4 (10)
Pakistanis wins with 6 wickets
July
20-22 Scorecard
Northampton Northamptonshire
269-3d (62.3) & 140 (38.3)
- Pakistan Pakistanis
250-9d (64.5) & 160-3 (40.2)
Pakistanis wins with 7 wickets
August 12th
Scorecard
Shenley West Indies cricket team West Indies A
214-4 (40)
- Pakistan Pakistanis
123-3 (22)
No result
August 13th
scorecard
Shenley Pakistan Pakistanis
- West Indies cricket team West Indies A
Game canceled
August 24th
scorecard
Uxbridge Middlesex
- Pakistan Pakistanis
Game canceled

ODI in Scotland

June 27th
scorecard
Edinburgh Scotland Scotland
203-8 (50)
- Pakistan Pakistan
205-5 (43.5)
Pakistan wins with 5 wickets

Testing

First test in London

June
22-26 scorecard
London (Lord's) England England
528-9d (158.3) & 296-8d (84.5)
- Pakistan Pakistan
445 (119.3) & 214-4 (73)
draw

Second test in Manchester

July
27-29 Scorecard
Manchester Pakistan Pakistan
119 (38.4) & 222 (67.1)
- England England
461-9d (133)
England wins with 120 runs

Third test in Leeds

August
4-8 Scorecard
Leeds England England
515 (123) & 345 (88.3)
- Pakistan Pakistan
538 (141.4) & 155 (47.5)
England wins with 167 runs

Fourth test in London

June
22-26 scorecard
London (The Oval) England England
173 (53.2) & 298-4 (72)
- Pakistan Pakistan
504 (129.5)
England was awarded the victory

On the fourth day of the test, the Australian umpire Darrell Hair stated that the ball had been manipulated by Pakistan and had the ball replaced. According to the rules, the English batsmen were allowed to choose the new ball, which the Pakistani bowlers were not happy about , as they had just managed to reverse swing with the old ball. Shortly afterwards, poor light ensured that the tea break was taken earlier and when the game was about to start again the Pakistani players decided to delay the game in protest. The two umpires first went to the middle of the field, followed by the English batsman, but since the Pakistani team did not follow, they took the bails from the stumps and left the field again. After some negotiations, the Pakistani players stepped onto the field half an hour later and agreed to play. However, since the umpires refused to re-enter the field, the Pakistanis left the field again and another half hour later the game day was declared over. Only in the late evening and further negotiations was it announced that the world association would evaluate the game in such a way that Pakistan had given up on it. Then the further course of the tour was in danger. The ICC scheduled a disciplinary hearing against the Pakistani captain Inzamam-ul-Haq , but it had to be postponed because the chief referee of the ICC could not be present. Since a possible ban would have made the boycott of Pakistan likely, the parties did not make a decision during the tour and so the tour continued. After further protests from Pakistan, Darrell Hair was banned from playing at international games at the end of the year. Hair sued the exclusion, but withdrew it and was rehabilitated from 2008.

Twenty20 International in Bristol

August 28th
scorecard
Bristol England England
144-7 (20)
- Pakistan Pakistan
148-5 (17.5)
Pakistan wins with 5 wickets

One-day internationals

First ODI in Cardiff

August 30th
scorecard
Cardiff England England
202 (49.2)
- Pakistan Pakistan
46-1 (7/32)
No result

Second ODI in London

September 2nd
scorecard
London (Lord's) England England
166 (39.1 / 40)
- Pakistan Pakistan
169-3 (36.4 / 40)
Pakistan wins with 7 wickets ( D / L method )

Third ODI in Southampton

September 5
scorecard
Southampton England England
271-9 (50)
- Pakistan Pakistan
274-8 (48.5)
Pakistan wins with 2 wickets

Fourth ODI in Nottingham

September 8
scorecard
Nottingham Pakistan Pakistan
235-8 (50)
- England England
237-2 (46.2)
England wins with 8 wickets

Fifth ODI in Birmingham

September 10th
scorecard
Birmingham Pakistan Pakistan
154-9 (50)
- England England
155-7 (31)
England wins with 3 wickets

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Bell and Harmison named in 13-man England squad ( English ) Cricinfo. July 9, 2006. Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  2. Shoaib Akhtar retained in one-day squad ( English ) Cricinfo. August 20, 2006. Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  3. As the chaos unfolded ( English ) Cricinfo. August 20, 2006. Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  4. Andrew McGlashan: Test forfeited after ball tampering chaos ( English ) Cricinfo. August 20, 2006. Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  5. Inzamam hearing delay means tour goes on ( English ) Cricinfo. August 23, 2006. Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  6. Siddhartha Vaidyanathan: Hair banned from officiating in internationals ( English ) Cricinfo. November 4, 2006. Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  7. Hair restored as ICC elite umpire ( English ) BBC. March 18, 2008. Retrieved October 26, 2016.