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Sunday, December 22, 2019

New Zealand cricket stars

This is the second century they have made as a pair today well done Martin Guptill and Brendon McCullum.  Brendon McCullum is a right hand batsman and played for the Black Caps.  He is now retired.

He was born on the 27th of September 1981 in Dunedin.  His test Debut was against Africa on the 10th of March 2004.   ODI Debut was 17th of January 2002 against Australia.  His last T20 was 23rd of June 2015 against England.  England won by 56 runs.  His last game was 8th February 2016  against Australia  New Zealand won by 55 runs.  

Brendon was second only to Stephen Fleming for test match runs by a New Zealand cricketer.   Brendon McCullum was the captain of the Black Caps.  Brendon McCullum has hit the fastest century ever only of 54 balls. He was a wicket keeper until 2010 in test matches. Brendon McCullum's nickname is Baz.  Brendon McCullum's favourite sort of cricket is test match cricket.

Martin James Guptill was born on the 30 of September 1986 in Auckland.  His ODI Debut was the 10th January 2009 against the West Indies.  Test Debut 18th March 2009 against India. His T20 Debut was against Australia in 15th February 2009.His last ODI was 14th July 2019 against England.  Martin Guptill's nickname is Guppy.


 Martin Guptill is a right handed batsman.  Martin guptill plays for the 2019 India league.  In Test matches he has scored 2586 runs 3 100s 17 50s. In ODIs 6626 runs 16 100s 35 50s.  1st class 7056 runs 15 100s 37 50s. T20  6851 runs 4 100s 44 50s. 

1 comment:

  1. Kia ora Benjamin, this is Kieryn from the Summer Learning Journey.
    Well done for writing such a detailed and informative post about New Zealand cricket stars Martin Guptil and Brendon McMullum.
    It is so amazing how Brendon had his test debut in Africa. Imagine having to play one of the most important games of your career in another country! That must have been a pretty scary, yet exciting experience!
    Do you play cricket?
    Are you a big cricket fan?
    My grandad is a major cricket fan, and he even played for New Zealand. When I was younger, I used to stay the night at his house and we would stay up late watching cricket. I never really understood what was going on, but my grandad enjoyed watching it and I enjoyed spending the time with him.
    At the bottom of your post, you have a lot of different numbers about runs and seconds. What does this mean?
    It would be great if you could reply to this comment and let me know!
    Nga mihi

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