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词条 2003 Twenty20 Cup
释义

  1. Background

  2. Format

     Rules and regulations 

  3. Media coverage

  4. Fixtures and results

     Group stage  Midlands/Wales/West Division  North Division  South Division  Finals Day  Semi-Finals  Final 

  5. Players statistics

     Batting averages (Top 10)  Bowling averages (Top 10) 

  6. See also

  7. References

{{Use British English|date=February 2014}}{{use dmy dates|date=February 2013}}{{Infobox cricket tournament
| name = 2003 Twenty20 Cup
| administrator = England and Wales Cricket Board
| cricket format = Twenty20
| tournament format = Group stage and knockout
| champions = Surrey Lions
| count = 1
| participants = 18
| matches =
| attendance =
| most runs = Brad Hodge
(301 for Leicestershire)[1]
| most wickets = Adam Hollioake
(16 for Surrey)[2]
| previous_year =
| previous_tournament =
| next_year = 2004
| next_tournament = 2004 Twenty20 Cup
}}

The 2003 Twenty20 Cup was the inaugural Twenty20 Cup competition for English and Welsh county clubs. The finals day took place on 19 July at Trent Bridge, and was won by the Surrey Lions.

Background

Following drops in attendances at county cricket matches, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) first suggested playing a new reduced form of cricket in 1998. The first-class cricket counties and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) did not approve the idea, which was then shelved. However, attendances continued to drop, and in 2001 the ECB brought the idea up once more, and invested £200,000 in market research. This research suggested that two-thirds of the population claimed to either hate cricket, or have no interest in it, and that cricket grounds had the intimidating feel of private members' clubs. Half of the study group indicated that they would be able to tolerate a shorter match played on weekday evenings. This research was taken back to the first-class counties and the MCC, and the formation of a new, short form of cricket was approved 11–7, with the MCC abstaining.

The format, in which team batted and bowled for 20 overs with a 15-minute break between innings, was decided upon, and the ECB then began marketing the concept with special offers and newspaper adverts.[3] In addition to the shorter format, the competition also included off-field entertainment, including live bands, replay screens, barbecue zones and karaoke machines. Each of these were introduced to attract a wider range of spectators, particularly families and younger people.[4]

Format

The 18 first-class counties were split into three regional groups of six teams, which were retained from the Benson & Hedges Cup.[3] The three group-winners and the best runner-up progressed straight to Finals Day on Saturday 19 July. Each team then played each other team in the group once, the 45 group matches took place over 12 days.[4] On Finals Day, both semi-finals and the final were all played on the same day, with the first match starting at 10:45, and the final not due to finish until 22:00 that evening. In a break from tradition, the finals were not held at Lord's – who had their application for a concert licence turned down by Westminster City Council. Instead, the event was hosted by Nottinghamshire, at their Trent Bridge ground.[3]

Rules and regulations

All standard laws of the game as laid down by the Marylebone Cricket Club applied with the following significant differences:[5]

  • Each innings should last no longer than 75 minutes.
  • Teams will incur a six-run penalty if they fail to bowl the full 20 overs within the 75 minutes.
  • New batsmen must be in position within 90 seconds of a wicket falling.
  • Only two fielders are allowed outside an inner circle during the first six overs of a team's innings.
  • Bowlers are permitted a maximum of a fifth of the total overs in a completed innings (i.e. four overs if there is no delay or interruption caused by rain).
  • Umpires can impose a five-run penalty for time-wasting by batsmen. They are expected to be ready as soon as the bowler is ready.
  • No-balls will be penalised by a free-hit next ball with standard rules on no-ball dismissals applying.
  • Each side must face a minimum of five overs for a match to be valid. The Duckworth-Lewis method will be used to calculate run targets in rain-affected games.

Media coverage

Sky Sports broadcast eight group matches and the entirety of Finals Day live. Channel 4 broadcast one live group match, and showed highlights of the final. They also covered the event in their weekly sports programme. The BBC provided radio coverage of group matches via regional and local stations, and the Twenty20 final was given live coverage on BBC Radio 5 Live, while both semi-finals were covered on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra.[4]

Fixtures and results

Group stage

Midlands/Wales/West Division

TeamPldWLTN/RPtsNet R/R
Gloucestershire Gladiators5500010+2.187
Warwickshire Bears541008+1.072
Northamptonshire Steelbacks523004–0.245
Worcestershire Royals523004–0.459
Glamorgan Dragons514002–1.098
Somerset Sabres514002–1.411

North Division

TeamPldWLTN/RPtsNet R/R
Leicestershire Foxes5500010+0.860
Derbyshire Phantoms532006+0.604
Yorkshire Phoenix532006+0.457
Lancashire Lightning523004–0.125
Nottinghamshire Outlaws514002–0.882
Durham Dynamos514002–1.020

South Division

The inaugural Twenty20 match was contested between Hampshire Hawks and Sussex Sharks at The Rose Bowl on 13 June 2003.[6] The match attracted a sell-out crowd and was screened live on Sky Sports. Hampshire "came out of the blocks firing", according to Cricinfo's Vic Isaacs, scoring 66 runs in the opening 7 overs.[6] A steady fall of wickets thereafter resulted in the Hawks scoring 153 all out. Hampshire's Wasim Akram and Alan Mullally then bowled economically, and despite a half-century by Sussex's Tim Ambrose, Hampshire won by 5 runs.[7] In the division's other opening-night match, Surrey Lion's James Ormond took the first five-wicket haul in the Twenty20 Cup to help restrict Middlesex Crusaders to 155, which Surrey then passed with four balls remaining to secure the win.[8]

TeamPldWLTN/RPtsNet R/R
Surrey Lions5500010+1.068
Sussex Sharks532006+0.617
Kent Spitfires523004+0.250
Middlesex Crusaders523004+0.196
Essex Eagles523004–0.811
Hampshire Hawks514002–1.321

Finals Day

Semi-Finals

{{Limited Overs Matches
| date = 19 July 2003
| team1 = Leicestershire Foxes
| score1 = 162/7 (20 overs)
| score2 = 166/3 (19.2 overs)
| team2 = Warwickshire Bears
| runs1 = Brad Hodge 66 (50)
| wickets1 = Waqar Younis 3/21 (4 overs)
| runs2 = Trevor Penney 43 (30)
| wickets2 = Virender Sehwag 1/17 (4 overs)
| result = Warwickshire won by 7 wickets
| report = [https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Scorecards/77/77469.html Scorecard]
| venue = Trent Bridge, Nottingham
| umpires = John Holder and George Sharp
| motm = Brad Hodge (Leics)
}}
{{Limited Overs Matches
| date = 19 July 2003
| team1 = Surrey Lions
| score1 = 147/9 (20 overs)
| score2 = 142/6 (20 overs)
| team2 = Gloucestershire Gladiators
| runs1 = IanWard 49 (48)
| wickets1 = Mark Hardinges 3/37 (4 overs)
| runs2 = Alex Gidman 61 (49)
| wickets2 = Azhar Mahmood 3/28 (4 overs)
| result = Surrey won by 5 runs
| report = [https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Scorecards/77/77470.html Scorecard]
| venue = Trent Bridge, Nottingham
| umpires = Barry Dudleston and George Sharp
| motm = Azhar Mahmood (Surrey)
}}

Final

{{Limited Overs Matches
| date = 19 July 2003
| team1 = Warwickshire Bears
| score1 = 115 (18.1 overs)
| score2 = 119/1 (10.5 overs)
| team2 = Surrey Lions
| runs1 = Trevor Penney 33 (21)
| wickets1 = James Ormond 4/11 (4 overs)
| runs2 = Ali Brown 55* (34)
| wickets2 = Graham Wagg 1/20 (1 overs)
| result = Surrey won by 9 wickets
| report = [https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Scorecards/77/77471.html Scorecard]
| venue = Trent Bridge, Nottingham
| umpires = Barry Dudleston and John Holder
| motm = James Ormond (Surrey)
}}
  • This was the first ever English domestic final to be played with coloured clothing and white balls.
  • This was also the first ever English domestic final to be played under floodlights.

Players statistics

Batting averages (Top 10)

Player Team Matches Innings Runs Average Strike rate Highest Score 100s 50s
Michael|Hussey}} Northamptonshire 5 5 279 69.75}}122.36}}0880|88}} 0 3
Michael|Di Venuto}} Derbyshire 5 5 198 66.00}}122.22}}0670|67}} 0 2
Ian|Harvey}} Gloucestershire 6 6 248 62.00}}171.03}}1005|100*}} 1 1
Simon|Katich}} Hampshire 5 5 179 59.66}}111.87}}0595|59*}} 0 2
Stephen|Moore|Stephen Moore (cricketer)}} Worcestershire 5 5 116 58.00}}118.36}}0395|39*}} 0 0
Andy|Flower}} Essex 5 5 266 53.20}}147.77}}0830|83}} 0 2
Brad|Hodge}} Leicestershire 6 6 301 50.16}}138.07}}0970|97}} 0 3
Matthew|Maynard}} Glamorgan 5 5 242 48.40}}151.25}}0720|72}} 0 3
Nick|Knight|Nick Knight (cricketer)}} Warwickshire 7 7 275 45.83}}130.33}}0890|89}} 0 3
Robin|Martin-Jenkins}} Sussex 5 5 133 44.33}}134.34}}0565|56*}} 0 1
Qualification: 100 runs. Source: Cricinfo[9]

Bowling averages (Top 10)

Player Team Matches Overs Wickets Average Economy BBI 4wi 5wi
Virender|Sehwag}} Leicestershire 6 14.0}}07|7}}10.00}}5.00}}336|3/14}} 0 0
Jimmy|Ormond}} Surrey 5 20.0}}11|11}}10.09}}5.55}}524|5/26}} 1 1
Azhar|Mahmood}} Surrey 5 18.5}}12|12}}10.25}}6.53}}430|4/20}} 1 0
Dominic|Hewson}} Derbyshire 5 19.0}}10|10}}10.90}}5.73}}432|4/18}} 1 0
Jason|Brown|Jason Brown (cricketer)}} Northamptonshire 5 17.5}}11|11}}11.09}}6.84}}523|5/27}} 0 1
Glen|Chapple}} Lancashire 5 19.0}}09|9}}11.22}}5.31}}237|2/13}} 0 0
Ashley|Noffke}} Middlesex 3 12.0}}08|8}}12.12}}8.08}}328|3/22}} 0 0
Peter|Martin|Peter Martin (cricketer)}} Lancashire 4 15.0}}07|7}}12.14}}5.66}}330|3/20}} 0 0
Adam|Hollioake}} Surrey 7 25.1}}16|16}}12.31}}7.82}}529|5/21}} 1 1
Simon|Cook|Simon Cook (English cricketer)}} Middlesex 5 18.2}}09|9}}13.77}}6.76}}336|3/14}} 0 0
Qualification: 10 overs. Source: Cricinfo[10]

See also

  • Twenty20 Cup

References

1. ^{{cite web |subscription=yes |url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Events/ENG/Twenty20_Cup_2003/Batting_by_Runs.html |title=Batting and Fielding in Twenty20 Cup 2003 (Ordered by Runs) |publisher=CricketArchive |accessdate=2010-05-07}}
2. ^{{cite web |subscription=yes |url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Events/ENG/Twenty20_Cup_2003/Bowling_by_Wickets.html |title=Bowling in Twenty20 Cup 2003 (Ordered by Wickets) |publisher=CricketArchive |accessdate=2010-05-07}}
3. ^1 2 {{cite book |editor1-first=Matthew |editor1-last=Engel |title=Wisden Cricketer's Almanack 2004 |edition=141 |year=2004 |publisher=John Wisden & Co. Ltd. |location=Alton, Hampshire |isbn=0-947766-83-9 |page=826|last=Chevallier |first=Hugh |chapter=Twenty20 Cup, 2003}}
4. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.cricinfo.com/england/content/story/130383.html |title=npower to sponsor Twenty20 Cup |publisher=Cricinfo |author=Media Release |date=12 March 2003 |accessdate=2010-09-26}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cricinfo.com/ci/content/story/129587.html |title=Twenty20 Cup rules |publisher=Cricinfo |date=13 June 2003 |accessdate=2010-10-01}}
6. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.cricinfo.com/ci/content/story/129609.html |title=Hawks open with Twenty20 victory, Hamblin Man of the Match |publisher=Cricinfo |last=Isaacs |first=Vic |date=14 June 2003 |accessdate=2010-09-26}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cricinfo.com/ci/engine/match/129610.html |title=South Group: Hampshire v Sussex at Southampton, Jun 13, 2003 |publisher=Cricinfo |accessdate=2010-09-26}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cricinfo.com/england/content/story/129598.html |title=Penney blasts Warks to big win |publisher=Cricinfo |last=Auld |first=Freddie |date=13 June 2003 |accessdate=2010-09-26}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://stats.cricinfo.com/ci/engine/records/batting/highest_career_batting_average.html?id=2377;type=tournament |title=Records / Twenty20 Cup, 2003 / Highest averages |publisher=Cricinfo |accessdate=2010-09-26}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://stats.cricinfo.com/ci/engine/records/bowling/best_career_bowling_average.html?id=2377;type=tournament |title=Records / Twenty20 Cup, 2003 / Best averages |publisher=Cricinfo |accessdate=2010-09-26}}
{{Domestic Twenty20 cricket in England}}{{2003 English cricket season}}

3 : Twenty20 Cup|2003 in English cricket|2003 in Welsh sport
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