Boeta Dippenaar

Boeta Dippenaar
Personal information
Full name Hendrik Human Dippenaar
Born (1977-06-14) 14 June 1977
Kimberley, Cape Province, South Africa
Batting Right-hand bat
Bowling Right-arm offbreak
Role Batsman
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 273) 29 October 1999 v Zimbabwe
Last Test 26 January 2007 v Pakistan
ODI debut (cap 56) 26 September 1999 v India
Last ODI 10 June 2007, for Africa XI v Asia XI
Only T20I (cap 14) 9 January 2006 v Australia
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
1995–2004 Free State
2004–2013 Knights/Eagles
2008–2009 Leicestershire
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI T20I LA
Matches 38 107 1 246
Runs scored 1,718 3,421 1 7,637
Batting average 30.14 42.23 1.00 39.56
100s/50s 3/7 4/26 0/0 8/52
Top score 177* 125* 1 125*
Balls bowled 12 18
Wickets 0 1
Bowling average 7.00
5 wickets in innings 0
10 wickets in match 0
Best bowling 1/5
Catches/stumpings 27/– 36/– 0/– 92/–
Source: ESPNcricinfo, 29 August 2017

Hendrik Human Dippenaar (born 14 June 1977), known as Boeta Dippenaar, is a former South African cricketer who played all formats of the game. He is also a member of ACA African XI. He has played as a specialist batsman in most of his matches, and has played Test cricket in all batting positions from one through seven . He bats right-handed and bowls occasional off breaks .

In January 2008 Dippenaar retired from international cricket at the age of 30 to concentrate on improving his qualifications for life after cricket . He finished his career with a high average of 42.23 in ODIs for South Africa.

International career

Dippenaar made his international debut in September 1999, playing two of South Africa's four One Day Internationals as an opening batsman during the LG Cup in Kenya, which South Africa won, and he also played both Tests in the home-and-away Test series with Zimbabwe in October and November that same month, making 56 runs in four innings.

He was in and out of both the Test and One Day International team during the next five years, never playing more than eight Tests in succession, but during the tour of the West Indies in 2004–05 Dippenaar's form showed signs of improving. He was selected for two Tests against the West Indies, recording two fifties in three innings, and subsequently averaged 105.66 in the 5-ODI series against the West Indies.

However, he made four sub-25 scores in his next ODIs, before a wrist injury ruled him out of the remaining four matches against New Zealand and the tour of India in November. By December, Dippenaar had recovered, and he turned out for the Eagles in three Standard Bank Cup matches in that month, scoring 49 runs in his three innings. The South African selectors did, however, call on him for the one-day leg of the tour of Australia, which included the VB Series.

International centuries

Test centuries

Test centuries of Boeta Dippenaar
NoRunsMatchAgainstCity/CountryVenueStart dateResult
[1]1005 New ZealandSouth Africa Johannesburg, South AfricaNew Wanderers Stadium8 December 2000Drawn
[2]177*18 BangladeshBangladesh Chittagong, BangladeshMA Aziz Stadium24 April 2003Won
[3]11029 EnglandSouth Africa Johannesburg, South AfricaSt George's Park17 December 2004Lost

ODI centuries

One Day International centuries of Boeta Dippenaar
NoRunsMatchAgainstCity/CountryVenueDateResult
[1]110*63 PakistanPakistan Lahore, PakistanGaddafi Stadium3 October 2003Won
[2]12380 West IndiesBarbados Bridgetown, BarbadosKensington Oval3 October 2003Won
[3]125*90 Sri LankaAustralia Adelaide, AustraliaAdelaide Oval24 January 2006Won
[4]10198 AustraliaSouth Africa Durban, South AfricaKingsmead Cricket Ground10 March 2006Lost

International awards

One Day International Cricket

Man of the Match awards

S No Opponent Venue Date Match Performance Result
1 Canada Buffalo Park, East London 27 February 2003 80 (118 balls: 7x4)  South Africa won by 118 runs.[1]
2 Pakistan Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi 12 October 2003 74 (125 balls: 5x4)  South Africa won by 7 wickets.[2]
3 West Indies St George's Park, Port Elizabeth 28 January 2004 83 (123 balls: 8x4) ; 1 ct.  South Africa won by 16 runs.[3]
4 West Indies Sabina Park, Kingston 8 May 2005 60* (78 balls: 4x4)  South Africa won by 8 wickets (D/L).[4]
5 West Indies Queen's Park Oval, Port of Spain 15 May 2005 1 ct. ; 61* (47 balls: 5x4, 1x6)  South Africa won by 7 wickets.[5]
6 Sri Lanka Adelaide Oval, Adelaide 24 January 2006 125* (145 balls: 7x4)  South Africa won by 9 runs.[6]
7 Zimbabwe Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein 15 September 2006 85* (127 balls: 5x4)  South Africa won by 5 wickets.[7]

Notes

  1. ^ Cricinfo Stats Guru filter, accessed 27 December 2005
  2. ^ Boeta Dippenaar at ESPNcricinfo
  3. ^ Cricinfo Stats Guru filter, accessed 27 December 2005
  4. ^ May 2005 – Lucky Dippenaar, by Neil Pickup for Cricketweb.net, published 10 June 2005
  5. ^ Rudolph added to South Africa squad
  6. ^ Eagles v Dolphins scorecard, Lions v Eagles scorecard and Dolphins v Eagles scorecard from CricketArchive
  7. ^ Kallis in doubt for one-day series with elbow injury from AFP, 3 January 2006
  8. ^ Dippenaar announces international retirement from Cricinfo, 30 January 2008

References

  1. "2002–2003 ICC World Cup – 31st Match – South Africa v Canada – East London".
  2. "2003–2004 Pakistan v South Africa – 5th Match – Rawalpindi".
  3. "2003–2004 South Africa v West Indies – 2nd Match – Port Elizabeth".
  4. "2004-2005 West Indies v South Africa - 2nd Match - Kingston, Jamaica".
  5. "2004-2005 West Indies v South Africa - 5th Match - Port-Of-Spain, Trinidad".
  6. "2005-2006 VB Series - 6th Match - South Africa v Sri Lanka - Adelaide".
  7. "2006-2007 South Africa v Zimbabwe - 1st Match - Bloemfontein".
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