New Zealand vs South Africa Scorecard · T20 World Cup 2014
Top performers
South Africa · 1st innings
170/6 (20 ov)New Zealand bowling
New Zealand · 2nd innings
168/8 (20 ov)South Africa bowling
New Zealand vs South Africa: result and key facts
South Africa won by 2 runs in T20 World Cup 2014 at Bir Sreshtho Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium on 24 March 2014. Jean-Paul Duminy top-scored with 86 off 43 balls and Dale Steyn took 4/17.
Frequently asked questions
Who won New Zealand vs South Africa?
South Africa won by 2 runs. The match was played at Bir Sreshtho Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium, Chittagong on 24 March 2014, in T20 World Cup 2014. Jean-Paul Duminy top-scored with 86 off 43 balls and Dale Steyn took 4/17.
When and where was New Zealand vs South Africa played?
New Zealand vs South Africa was played at Bir Sreshtho Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium, Chittagong on Monday 24 March 2014, in T20 World Cup 2014.
What were the final scores in New Zealand vs South Africa?
New Zealand scored 168/8 in 20 overs. South Africa scored 170/6 in 20 overs. South Africa won by 2 runs. The full scorecard, with every batter's and bowler's figures, is on this page.
Who was the Statz MVP in New Zealand vs South Africa?
Dale Steyn was named Statz MVP. The Statz Rating combines batting impact, bowling impact and match context.
Who was the top run-scorer in New Zealand vs South Africa?
Jean-Paul Duminy top-scored with 86 off 43 balls, a strike rate of 200.0. Ross Taylor made the next-highest score, 62 off 37 balls. Every innings is on the scorecard, with the fours, sixes and strike rate of each batter.
Who took the most wickets in New Zealand vs South Africa?
Dale Steyn took 4/17 in 4 overs.
Who played in New Zealand vs South Africa?
New Zealand XI: Martin Guptill, Kane Williamson, Brendon McCullum (c), Ross Taylor, Colin Munro, Corey Anderson, Luke Ronchi (wk), Nathan McCullum, Tim Southee, Kyle Mills, Mitchell McClenaghan. South Africa XI: Quinton de Kock (wk), Hashim Amla, Faf du Plessis (c), AB de Villiers, Jean-Paul Duminy, David Miller, Albie Morkel, Dale Steyn, Morne Morkel, Lonwabo Tsotsobe, Imran Tahir.
























