List of South Western Districts representative cricketers
This is a list of cricketers who have played first-class, List A or Twenty20 cricket matches for the South Western Districts cricket team in domestic South African men's cricket competitions.
South Western Districts have competed in top-level South African domestic first-class and List A cricket competitions since 2006 and in top-level Twenty20 competitions since 2011,[1] although a team called South-West Districts played in a single first-class match in the 1904–05 Currie Cup competition.[lower-alpha 1][2] The modern team is based at Oudtshoorn in the Western Cape region of South Africa and uses Recreation Ground, Oudtshoorn as its home ground.[3]
Teams with the names South-West Districts and South Western Districts played occasional matches at levels below the top-level of domestic competition from the 1888–89 season.[1][2] Players who appeared only for those teams are not included in the list. Many players on this list will have appeared for other teams, but only those who played for South Western Districts sides or the South-West Districts team in top-level competitions have been included here.
- As of 6 July 2022
A
- Bailey Aarons
- Travis Ackerman
- Glen Addicott
- Andrea Agathangelou
- Hershell America
- William Archibald[lower-alpha 2]
- Sammy-Joe Avontuur
B
- Douglas Baartman
- Ottniel Baartman
- Mthobeli Bangindawo
- Gideon Barnard[lower-alpha 3]
- Jonathan Beukes
- Mervyn Bock
- Tladi Bokako
- Francois Bonthuys
- Siyabonga Booi
- Eldridge Booysen
- Riaan Botha
- Leroi Bredenkamp
- Niel Bredenkamp
- Nigel Brouwers
- Nandre Burger
D
- Terence Davis-Taylor
- Wilfred de Jager
- Marco de Kock
- Ruall de Reuck
- Conrad de Swardt
- Bradley de Villiers
- Burton de Wett
- Gareth Dukes
- Jean du Plessis
- Leus du Plooy
G
- Siviwe Gidana
- Bronwell Goeda
- Stephanus Grobler
H
- Garry Hampson
- Zubayr Hamza
- William Hantam
- Francois Harley
- Wessel Hartslief
- Jean Heunis
- D Hill[lower-alpha 2]
- Rudy Hillermann
- Rory Hopper
- Niel Hornbuckle
- Roelof Hugo
M
- Sintu Majeza
- Andre Malan
- Richard Maree
- Christopher Marrow
- Merlin Masimela
- R Matfield[lower-alpha 2]
- Heinrich Matthee
- Adrian McLaren
- Ross McMillan
- Renaldo Meyer
- Aviwe Mgijima
- RG Mitchell[lower-alpha 2]
- Akhona Mnyaka
- Luthando Mnyanda
- Sammy Mofokeng
- Pheko Moletsane
- Gary Moos
- Adriaan Morkel[lower-alpha 2]
- Levin Muller
- Nathan Murray
- Ndumiso Mvelase
N
- Sithembiso Ndwandwa
- Tshepiso Ndwandwa
- Ntabyozuke Nobebe
- Onke Nyaku
O
- Jonathan October
- Yamkela Oliphant
- Andre Olivier
P
- Dane Paterson
- Arnold Peiser[lower-alpha 2]
- Cecil Pfaff[lower-alpha 2]
- Vernon Philander
- Dane Piedt
- Marcello Piedt
- Obus Pienaar
- Rhupino Plaatjies
- David Pryke
- Andrew Puttick
R
- Gurshwin Rabie
- Jaco van Rensburg
- Réagon Rhode
- Heath Richards
- Lonwabo Rodolo
- Lance Roelfse
- George Rogers[lower-alpha 2]
S
- Gilroy Saaiman
- Kobus Scholtz
- Alan Searle[lower-alpha 2]
- Phillimon Selowa
- Nkululeko Serame
- Letlotlo Sesele
- Nelson Setimani
- Mthokozisi Shezi
- Siya Simetu
- Daniel Sincuba
- Nkosinathi Siyoli
- Jason Smith
- Kelly Smuts
- Ruan Stander
- Gerhard Strydom
- Glenton Stuurman
- Pieter Stuurman
V
- Yaseen Valli
- Henry van Buddenbrock[lower-alpha 2]
- Jhedli van Briesies
- Christo van Schalkwyk
- Dane Vilas
- Charles Vintcent[lower-alpha 2]
- Lyndon Volkwyn
- Mesuli Vuba
W
- Todd Walker
- Sean Whitehead
- Reece Williams
- Sydwill Williams
Notes
- Of the men who played in the 1904 match, only two played any other first-class matches. Cecil Pfaff played one other match for Rhodesia in 1910 against a touring side from England led by HDG Leveson-Gower, and Charles Vintcent played a total of six first-class matches, including three Test matches for South Africa in the 19th century.
- Played in the 1904 Currie Cup match.
- Barnard, who was born at Port Elizabeth in 1980, played one first-class match for the side, opening the batting in the side's final match of the 2006–07 season, their first as a top-level side.[4] He scored 29 runs in an opening partnership of 149 with Sammy-Joe Avontuur against Kei,[5] a side which only competed at the top-level of South African domestic cricket for one season.[6]
References
- South Western Districts, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2022-06-23. (subscription required)
- South-West Districts, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2022-06-23. (subscription required)
- General overview, South Western Districts Cricket. Retrieved 2022-06-23.
- Gideon Barnard, CricInfo. Retrieved 2022-06-23.
- South Western Districts v Kei, scorecard, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2022-06-23. (subscription required)
- Bryden C (2008) Cricket in South Africa, 2006–07, Wisden Cricketers' Almanack, 2008, p. 1338. London: Bloomsbury. ISBN 978-1905625116