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Australia and New Zealand played an ODI series which ended 1–1 with one game abandoned due to rain. This was the inaugural Chappell–Hadlee Trophy. New Zealand's victory at Melbourne was the first win by New Zealand against Australia in almost 3 years. [2]
The honours board commemorating Test cricket centuries at the MCG. The Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) is an Australian sports stadium located in Melbourne. It was established in 1854 and has a capacity of approximately 100,000. [1] The MCG was the scene of the first ever Test match, which was played in 1877 between Australia and England. [2]
This was the first time Australia and New Zealand had played in a third country outside the Rugby World Cup. [1] The Hong Kong match drew a crowd of 39,000 to see the All Blacks defeat the Wallabies 19–14 (despite New Zealand having already won the Bledisloe Cup for 2008), [ 2 ] generating a reported £ 5.5 million and proving to be a ...
New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 1987–88, the 3-Test series is won by Australia 1–0. Tony Dodemaide 6/58 on debut vs New Zealand at Melbourne. [64] 1986. Australian cricket team in New Zealand in 1985–86, the 3-Test series is won by New Zealand 1–0. Allan Border scores a century in both innings vs New Zealand at Christchurch. [65]
Australia and New Zealand are the top two ranked teams in international netball. On 20 August 1938, at Royal Park, Melbourne, Australia defeated New Zealand 40–11. This was the first netball Test between Australia and New Zealand. It was also the world's first international netball match.
New Zealand: Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia: 15 February 2009: 2 2 Runs Pakistan: Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, Australia: 5 February 2010: 3 4 Runs England: 14 January 2011 India: The Gabba, Brisbane, Australia: 21 November 2018 West Indies: Darren Sammy National Cricket Stadium, Gros Islet, Saint Lucia: 14 July 2021 Afghanistan
The Chappell–Hadlee Trophy in cricket is a One Day International & Twenty20 International cricket series between Australia and New Zealand. [3] It is named after legendary cricketing families from the two countries: the Chappell brothers (Ian, Gregory, and Trevor) of Australia, and Walter Hadlee and his three sons (Barry, Dayle and Sir Richard) of New Zealand.
Australia vs. New Zealand, Eden Park, Game 1 of the Chappell-Hadlee Series 2005. New Zealand Cricket derives most of its revenue from the sale of 2 types of broadcasting rights. Broadcasting rights to home internationals. A share of the broadcasting rights the ICC sells to its tournaments, such as the World Cup.