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Pura Cup, 2 – 4 March: Tasmanian Tigers (6pts) beat New South Wales Blues (0pts) by an innings and 55 runs; Pura Cup, 2 – 5 March: Queensland Bulls (6pts) beat Victorian Bushrangers (0pts) by 106 runs; Pura Cup, 3 – 6 March: Western Warriors (2pts) drew with Southern Redbacks (0pts)
The game was a non-sanctioned practice match. [20] On 23–27 March 2018 the Sheffield Shield final was played at the ground between Queensland Bulls and Tasmania Tigers the match was won by Queensland by 9 wickets it was Queensland's 8th title and first since 2011–12 Sheffield Shield season
The Tasmanian Tigers at the 2009/10 Ford Ranger Cup Final. They won the game by 110 runs. The presence of Simmons, and the 1978–79 Gillette Cup victory, had brought attention to Tasmanian cricket, and soon other international professionals joined the state for brief stints to both help out Tasmania's development, and gain further experience ...
Tasmanian Tigers: 4 2 1 0 1 5 1.400 3 Western Warriors: 4 2 2 0 0 4 −0.324 4 Southern Redbacks: 4 2 2 0 0 4 −0.775 5 Queensland Bulls: 4 2 2 0 0 4 −0.750 6 New South Wales Blues: 4 0 4 0 0 0 −1.000
The competition began on 31 December 2007 when the Queensland Bulls took on two-time champions the Victorian Bushrangers at the new Tony Ireland Stadium in Thuringowa. Another match between the Western Warriors and the previous year's finalists the Tasmanian Tigers was held on the same day at the WACA Ground.
The Queensland men's cricket team or the Queensland Bulls is the Brisbane-based Queensland representative cricket side in Australia's domestic cricket tournaments: Sheffield Shield : four-day matches with first-class status, since the 1926/27 season
The competition began on 10 October 2007 when the 2006–07 season's champions, the Queensland Bulls took on the Tasmanian Tigers at the Gabba. After several months delay when it was reported that the naming rights for the One Day Domestic Competition had lapsed, it was determined that for the 2007–08 season it would remain as the Ford Ranger ...
Though Tasmania took part in the first recognised first-class cricket match in Australia in 1850/51, it remained on the peripheries of Australian cricket for more than a century, confined to "friendly" first-class matches against other Australian states, primarily Victoria, and touring teams from the other Test-playing nations.