Netherlands vs South Africa Scorecard · T20 World Cup 2014
Top performers
South Africa · 1st innings
145/9 (20 ov)Netherlands bowling
Netherlands · 2nd innings
139 (all out · 18.4 ov)South Africa bowling
Netherlands vs South Africa: result and key facts
South Africa won by 6 runs in T20 World Cup 2014 at Bir Sreshtho Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium on 27 March 2014. Stephan Myburgh top-scored with 51 off 28 balls and Ahsan Malik took 5/19.
Frequently asked questions
Who won Netherlands vs South Africa?
South Africa won by 6 runs. The match was played at Bir Sreshtho Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium, Chittagong on 27 March 2014, in T20 World Cup 2014. Stephan Myburgh top-scored with 51 off 28 balls and Ahsan Malik took 5/19.
When and where was Netherlands vs South Africa played?
Netherlands vs South Africa was played at Bir Sreshtho Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium, Chittagong on Thursday 27 March 2014, in T20 World Cup 2014.
What were the final scores in Netherlands vs South Africa?
Netherlands scored 139/10 in 18.4 overs. South Africa scored 145/9 in 20 overs. South Africa won by 6 runs. The full scorecard, with every batter's and bowler's figures, is on this page.
Who was the Statz MVP in Netherlands vs South Africa?
Ahsan Malik was named Statz MVP. The Statz Rating combines batting impact, bowling impact and match context.
Who was the top run-scorer in Netherlands vs South Africa?
Stephan Myburgh top-scored with 51 off 28 balls, a strike rate of 182.1. Hashim Amla made the next-highest score, 43 off 22 balls. Every innings is on the scorecard, with the fours, sixes and strike rate of each batter.
Who took the most wickets in Netherlands vs South Africa?
Ahsan Malik took 5/19 in 4 overs.
Who played in Netherlands vs South Africa?
Netherlands XI: Stephan Myburgh, Michael Swart, Wesley Barresi (wk), Peter Borren (c), Tom Cooper, Ben Cooper, Mudassar Bukhari, Pieter Seelaar, Logan van Beek, Timm van der Gugten, Ahsan Malik. South Africa XI: Hashim Amla, Quinton de Kock (wk), Faf du Plessis (c), AB de Villiers, Albie Morkel, Jean-Paul Duminy, David Miller, Dale Steyn, Beuran Hendricks, Imran Tahir, Lonwabo Tsotsobe.
























