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119REPORT th ANNUAL 2012 -2013 The 119th Annual Report of Inc.

2012 - 2013 OFFICE BEARERS N R W Davidson QC NATIONAL CODE OF CONDUCT COMMISSIONER F Payne STATISTICIAN V Pollard, B W Sinclair, J T Sparling A EDick, G T Dowling OBE, J W Guy, DRHadlee, BFHastings, J CAlabaster, FJCameron MBE, ROCollinge, BECongdon OBE, HONORARY MEMBERS CRICKET Sir Allan Wright KBE Hon. JusticeBJPaterson CNZMOBE, JRReid OBE, Y Taylor, T MacdonaldQSM, PMcKelvey CNZMMBE, DONeelyMBE, Sir Richard JHadlee, JHHeslopCBE, ARIsaac, JLamason, Sir JohnAndersonKBE, MBrito, DSCurrieQSO, I W Gallaway, MEMBERS LIFE ANZ BANKERS & Ernst Young, Accountants Chartered AUDITOR D J White EXECUTIVE OFFICER CHIEF D Mackinnon, T Walsh G Barclay, W Francis, The Honourable SirJohnHansenKNZM, SHeal, BOARD C JDMoller BOARD CHAIRMAN S LBoock PRESIDENT Governor-General NewZealand of His Excellency HonourableThe Right Mateparae SirJerry GNZM, QSO, PATRON

119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 5 CONTENTS Business of CricketBusiness of the Game of Sustainable Growth Family Cricket of High Performance Teams Fromthe NZC ChiefExecutive Officer

55 51 15 47 9

119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 7 FROM THE CEO

With the ICC just around the corner, we’ll be working hard to ensure the reaps the benefits of being on the world’s biggest stage. 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 9 THE PREVIOUS YEAR WAS DESCRIBED members Stuart Heal, Don Mackinnon AS A SEASON OF CHANGE AND THAT and Greg Barclay were returned to CHANGE CONTINUED IN 2012-13 the board, with the addition of three WITH THE ORGANISATION FACING A former internationals – Sir Richard NUMBER OF CHALLENGES. Hadlee, and Geoff Allott, and two experienced directors Firstly, we completed our move Liz Dawson and Neil Craig. At the time to relocate ’s of publication Heal was the board’s commercial arm and support services interim chair, with a permanent chair to in September. The to be voted in at the first board meet- benefits of this move are already ing on 23 October. starting to be seen with inroads into new commercial opportunities and I’d like to acknowledge the significant closer working relationships with contribution of outgoing Chair Chris our existing partners. The High Moller who has guided the board for Performance Centre in Lincoln still the last three years after joining the remains the heart of NZC with all on- Board two years earlier. We’d also field cricketing functions remaining at like to thank outgoing directors Bill their existing location. Francis, Therese Walsh and Sir John Hansen for their generous service to In November Brendon McCullum the game. was appointed of the BLACKCAPS, replacing A new initiative saw NZC invite all in all three formats. NZC was under former BLACKCAPS and White Ferns intense scrutiny during this time and captains to a forum, where we sought a number of valuable lessons were feedback and ideas for improvement learnt. We’ve moved on from this from some of the country’s most difficult period and feel the team knowledgeable cricketers. We hope are heading in the right direction to do this on an annual basis to as we build towards the ICC Cricket encourage these legends of our game World Cup 2015 in New Zealand and to continue to make a contribution to . .

The last major change saw a new con- Another new initiative saw former stitution for NZC voted in following international players and officials a thorough consultative process. This invited to a luncheon during the third resulted in an appointments panel Test against at . comprising of three Major Association This will also become an annual event Chairs, representa- with functions to be held around tive Sir John Wells and led by NZC the country during the international President , recommend- series. ing eight directors who were then elected at a Special General Meeting ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 in Auckland on 19 September. Existing In late July the draw and match positives. homewere Englandat two against in SriLanka andanearseriesvictory disappointing onpaper, a Test win England. While Test results were inSouthAfricaseries victories and two memorable OneDay International were four seriesvictories, including BLACKCAPS. the team flagship There wasIt ayear highsandlows of for our BLACKCAPS fromthisevent. opportunities the committeeto maximise government,the CWC and organising aroundthe country, localandcentral the MajorAssociations,with stadia NZCthat iscritical worksIt closely fronts. onanumberof for oursport CWC 2015isamassive opportunity absence followingthe earthquake. will returnto after the internationalthat arethrilled cricket Canterburythe homeof Cricket. We 2015 matches andbedeveloped as the CWC to host Environment Court was given approvalthe by The following month anew-look the devastating 2011earthquake. timesince the garden cityforthe first with international cricket returningto big winnersfromtheannouncement, Nelson andChristchurch weretwo sought-after semifinalin Auckland. inquarterfinal and a much hosted inNewZealand includinga the matches, half of 49, 23of willbe world’s onourshores. best Nearly cricket fans,the to see whowillget Kiwi of the delight wasto announced schedule for ICC Cricket World 2015 named player in tournament the of individual accolade when she was World Cup, Bates received the highest World or Women’s OneDay theICCof final ineither Women’s reachthe to not While disappointed ODI Rose Bowlseries. made acompetitivethe showingin note,particular the sidealso while overseries victory Australia was of front. ever Ahistoricfirst Twenty20 captain SuzieBates leadingfromthe steps some significant forward with Katrina Keenan,the White Fernstook the first yearundernew In coach White Ferns cricketer.simply brilliant anda - agreat servantthesport of highest Test taker ChrisMartin Wethird alsosaid goodbyeto our • • • fromtheseason: out Three individualperformances stand ouryoung bowlingattack.particular ourplayersnumber of inallformats, in There were promising signsfrom a cricket. the homeof honours board at New Zealanderthe 10wicket on Lord’sthe second -makinghim ’s bagat 10-wicket Zealander ODIscorethe highest byaNew Guptill’sMartin unbeaten 189- (since beaten byAaron Finch) International scorehighest ina Twenty20 the ICC at World Twenty20the - Brendon McCullum’s 123(58balls) 11 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 the latter. Bates is also one of four TV viewership numbers for both the players to receive our first ever NZC international and domestic seasons contracts for women. showed big increases, with the ANZ International Series up by 20% and the Domestic HRV Cup up considerably by 50%. The recent HRV Cup season was extremely well received, largely Staff thanks to the introduction of Friday I’d like to thank the hard-working night games under lights. Its success team at NZC who regularly put in long has led to next season’s Twenty20 hours behind the scenes as we strive action featuring both Friday and towards our objective of more people Saturday night games in the opening playing, more people watching. rounds. The Ford Trophy one day competition continues to produce The summer ahead, with two big some outstanding individual efforts tours, will be an incredibly busy one as shown by ’s record for our team but it’s important that knock of 222 - the second highest List we deliver under pressure as we build A score of all time. Traditional cricket towards hosting CWC 2015. fans enjoyed another bumper season of four day matches, Looking forward which continue to provide a valuable Over the next year there are a number platform for up and coming players of strategic initiatives underway based on the NZC Strategic Plan, including: Partners Strong crowds and record TV numbers • Implementation of the more were features of the 2012-13 season focused and structured alongside a wealth of support from commercial strategy for both our commercial partners. With a international and domestic vocal Barmy Army in town, the cricket. ANZ International Series against England saw a 38% increase in crowd • Appointment of a General attendances from last year, including a Manager High Performance, and sold out Test in Wellington. the effective implementation of NZC’s High Performance Plan. A special thanks to our major partner ANZ who seamlessly transitioned • Working with the Major from the National Bank sponsorship Associations to overhaul the and continue to be a great supporter domestic cricket operating model of our game. - driven by the new position of General Manager Domestic Thanks also to our two broadcast Cricket. partners - Pitch International and SKY Television - for their continued support and investment in NZC. NZC ChiefExecutive Officer David White New Zealand. excitingtime for cricket in the world’son stage. biggest It’s an reapsof being the benefits the sport corner,to ensure we’llbeworkinghard ICC Cricket World aroundthe Cupjust time.in Nelsonforthe first the With summer, includingaBLACKCAPS ODI international cricket playedthis Indies andIndiawillsee37days of the International Seriesagainst West Finally,the upcoming ANZ • • called CricketBase. National Player and Fan Database, the of The successfulrollout Amateur Cricket. the newrole General of Manager the grassroots of game-ledby involvementthe financing and to strengthen community Associations andDistricts Workingthe Major closelywith 13 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 HIGH PERFORMANCE TEAMS

The third and deciding Test in Auckland was one of the most thrilling in the game’s history, with the BLACKCAPS needing just six on the final day to claim the victory. 15 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 THE BLACKCAPS AND WHITE 51 to lead his side to victory. FERNS ARE NEW ZEALAND The focus then shifted to preparation CRICKET’S FLAGSHIP TEAMS ON for the ICC World Twenty20 in Sri THE INTERNATIONAL STAGE. THEIR Lanka with two . Rain saw PERFORMANCES ARE A STRATEGIC the first match in Visakhapatnam PRIORITY AND SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS abandoned without a ball being DRIVER FOR NZC, CONTRIBUTING bowled, but the next match was a CONSIDERABLY TO THE DEVELOPMENT thriller, with the BLACKCAPS victorious OF THE GAME AT ALL LEVELS. by a single . Brendon McCullum crushed 91 from 55 balls in the first BLACKCAPS in to help set India 167 to win. A The BLACKCAPS arrived in India in knock of 70 from Kohli saw India come August to play two Tests and two within striking distance, but some Twenty20s ahead of the ICC World last over heroics from James Franklin Twenty20 the following month. A saw New Zealand home to claim a 1-0 strong showing from India in the Tests series victory. saw the BLACKCAPS defeated 2-0, but the New Zealand side fought back to ICC World Twenty20 tournament win the Twenty20 series 1-0 after the The BLACKCAPS progressed through to first match was rained out. the Super Eight stage of the ICC World Twenty20 in in September India triumphed by an innings and were unfortunate not to have and 115 runs in the first Test, with gone further, losing two of their three tearing through play-off matches in superovers. the BLACKCAPS batsmen with match figures of 12-85. The second Test The BLACKCAPS started the however was a much closer affair, with tournament with a bang thanks to India having to overcome a Ross Taylor Brendon McCullum’s record-breaking and eight wicket-haul from innings of 123 off 58 balls. McCullum Tim Southee to win by five wickets. destroyed Bangladesh’s attack and took the New Zealanders Taylor made 113 in the first-innings through to 191 for three after 20 overs. to push the BLACKCAPS through and Tim Southee then to a total of 365. Despite a century finished off the job for the BLACKCAPS, from in India’s reply, taking three wickets apiece to restrict Southee ripped through the home Bangladesh to 132 for eight. side’s line-up to secure the BLACKCAPS a 12-run first innings lead They lost their next match to and in doing so collected career best by 13 runs, with a number of the figures of seven for 64 in an innings. top order making starts but no one The BLACKCAPS posted 248 in their kicking on enough to surpass their second innings, setting India 262 to opposition’s total of 177. Despite the win. Kohli once again proved hard to loss they moved through to the Super remove though, making an unbeaten Eight. Sri Lanka inNovember with weather The BLACKCAPSof tour hadadifficult BLACKCAPS inSriLanka title aspirations. superover lossanddestroyingtheir the BLACKCAPShanding their second the miraculous, withChrisGayle The West Indieshowever managed Zealand make avery competitive 17. featured prominentlyto seeNew to asuperover, where heonceagain dynamic stroke play forcedthe game resurrectedtheir hopes. Taylor’s from Ross out 62not of Taylor offtimely innings the paceuntil a the by West Indies, looked but well semifinals. towin They were 140 set the throughto couldthem stillsee thefinal gameagainst Indies West though,their meaningawinin Other results favouredthe BLACKCAPS withsevenpursuit ballsinhand. par score andEnglandcompletedtheir 148 for a six,of was it wellshort but A 50from Franklin sawhissidereach BLACKCAPS defeated byfive wickets. wasn’t asdramatic,the with England matchThe next against down SriLanka’sthe superover. 13in the BLACKCAPS wereto chase unable tied aftermatch 20overs each, but also createdtwo run-outs. the left It key wickets,the BLACKCAPS while James Franklintwo took cameonand Dilshan (76)inSriLanka’s response. to contain struggled Tilikaratne innings,the first in thebowlers but the BLACKCAPSled to 174 for seven denied inasuperover. (58) to victory,agonisingly close to be only They faced SriLanka andcame next easily accounted forthe required runs. the hosts SriLankato winand set 93 collapse NewZealand meant only victory.10-wicket third innings A Sri Lanka recording acomfortable better forthe BLACKCAPS, with The Test off much seriesdidn’t start no-. for rainto againinterfere andforce a the fifthtop in andfinal match, only The BLACKCAPS hadlookedto beon Sri Lanka wrappingthe series3-0. up the fourthcircumstances ODI, in with wasthe sameresult undersimilar It wickets inhand. withseventarget reachingtheir though,Lankatheir chase succeedin A Tilikaratne Dilshancentury sawSri from BJ out thanksto 96not Watling. posting 188for sixfrom 33overs once again,the BLACKCAPS with Weather matchthe next shortened system by13runs. the Duckworth-Lewis the match via the homesidewereand awarded 23rd over, whenweather intervened Sri Lanka was 118forthreethe in with Ross Taylor’sthe way. 72leading innings,made 250forthe first sixin over gameinPallekele. The visitors BLACKCAPS playedthe second 50 ODI matches were rained out,the Afterthe opening Twenty20 and Test inSriLanka victory in14years. the BLACKCAPS their first claiming series however was shared 1-1, with the hostswon3-0.which The Test the ODIseries of dominating most 17 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 The string of unfavourable results saw showing why they were ranked the BLACKCAPS head into the second no.1 in the world, wrapping up two Test under heavy scrutiny, but they comprehensive wins. alleviated some of that pressure with a historic 167-run win. Taylor and Tim The low point came in the first Southee inspired the victory, with innings of the first Test. A seaming Taylor making scores of 142 and 74 Cape Town wicket and in-form and Southee collecting match figures South African bowling attack led by of eight for 120. Taylor was a part of saw the BLACKCAPS a 262-run third wicket dismissed for just 45. with (135) in the went on to build a sizable lead and first innings to help them reach 412 despite a spirited 109 from Dean in tough conditions. The match was Brownlie in the second innings, won late on the fifth day and snapped wrapped up the match by an innings a five match-losing streak by the and 27 runs. BLACKCAPS. The hosts were dominant once again BLACKCAPS in South Africa in the second match, with three of The BLACKCAPS arrived in South their batsmen making centuries in the Africa in December to take on what first innings to amass a huge total of was regarded as one of the strongest 525 for eight. After being dismissed Proteas teams in history. The hosts for 121, the BLACKCAPS were forced to set about showing why, with victories follow on and were unable to make in both the Twenty20 and Test series, South Africa bat again as they were but were upset in the ODIs after the all out for 211. It gave the Proteas an BLACKCAPS rallied to win the 50 over innings and 193-run win and secured format 2-1. them the series 2-0.

The BLACKCAPS started with a The team’s disappointment from the heavy eight-wicket loss in their first Test matches was evident, but they Twenty20 in Durban, but the series rebounded brilliantly to claim an ODI was soon level thanks to a scintillating series victory in South Africa for the century to in the first time in BLACKCAPS history. second match. The dynamic opener made an unbeaten 102, slamming A low scoring encounter in the first a four off the final ball of the game match at Paarl saw the BLACKCAPS to secure the victory and himself a pursuit go down to the final wicket, maiden Twenty20 century. The decider but a match winning 47 from was a more one-sided affair, with the James Franklin saw them surpass BLACKCAPS falling 33 runs short of South Africa’s 208 in the 46th over South Africa’s first innings total of 179. and take a 1-0 lead. The following Test series was a forgettable one for the New Zealanders, with South Africa victory in the secondthanks inmatch victory the BLACKCAPS grabbed a55-run Twenty20 Eden by40runs at Park, Afterthe opening Englandwon series victory. would havewhat beenanhistoric the finalEnglishwicket andwithit BLACKCAPSto snatch tried bowlers whole country was enthralledthe as third the of Test inAuckland. The the wirethe finalsession to in down the while Test seriesinMarch went threematches both of matches series, the final withwinsin ODI series2-1 the England wonboth Twenty20 and ANZ International SeriesvEngland win. South Africa aconsolation one-wicket win. McLaren obligedwithasix, giving ball SouthAfricathreeto needed runs the final things upandon tightened made century inreply. Late wickets as Graeme Smithconstructed awell- to beenough looked it destinednot innings,260 forthe first ninein but half centuries,the BLACKCAPS posted Ryan McLaren.three Behind different from ballboundary denied byalast complete acleansweepandwere only The BLACKCAPSto then hadachance 24 runs. they succumbedby cometo anendas South Africantheir chase inningssaw aroundthe world. Fivethe run-outsin drew praise from commentators overs. was It abatting display which to 279forhis side fromtheir50 eight off out 136balls,145 not launching no.3 smashedacareer highscore of - Kane Williamson. The BLACKCAPS to oneman matchThe next belonged first fivefirst wicket bag in a(6-68). Test opener and ’s thanksto acentury inbothinningsby series victory. The nearwinwasup set the wicketsthe finalday toclaim on the BLACKCAPS six needingjust the game’sthrilling in history, with Auckland wasthemost oneof third anddeciding The Test in day.the last on the match endedinadrawto rain due Nick Compton andJonathan Trott, but Test in Wellington withcenturies from the second wellin England started Bruce Martin. and four for 43from spinner debutant from localstarHamishRutherford, spotswereThe bright 171ondebut into adraw after day. arained first out The opening Test inDunedinfizzled visitors. 185wastotal of tooeasy forthe the his richvein form of with79but match, captainMcCullumcontinued 74 from McCullum.the deciding In despite acentury from Ross Taylor and match wickets byeight inNapier, England comfortablythe second won bowling effort withfour for 56. (27).the MitchellMcClenaghan led fromflurry Guptill aninjured Martin out)andalate McCullum (69not Hamilton, withKane Williamson (74), with astrongthree-wicket in victory The BLACKCAPSthe ODIseries started England. to victory a comfortable 10-wicket the seriesdeciderin Wellington saw Franklin claimingfour for 15. Sadly to Brendon McCullum’s 74 andJames 19 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Part-time spinner Kane Williamson see his side to victory, and a record- (4-44) had the whole country glued to breaking 189 not out in game two to the final session coverage as he took wrap up the series. two of the three wickets needed for victory in the same over. But England’s Chasing 228 to win in the opening Matt Prior held out to ensure the match, Guptill and Ross Taylor (with match ended in a heart-breaking draw. a third-wicket stand of 120) led the BLACKCAPS to victory with three overs to spare. BLACKCAPS in England After a lesson in in May The series was won in Southampton from the highly-ranked English team, with an 86-run victory as Guptill the BLACKCAPS secured a convincing re-wrote the record books with his ODI series victory 2-1 and a Twenty20 unbeaten 189 as New Zealand reached series win with the last of the two 359 for three. His magical innings was Twenty20 matches washed out. the highest from a Kiwi in an ODI, In the first Test at the home of cricket, surpassing ’s 172 against New Zealand were in a solid position in 2005. The innings, needing 239 to win their second ever featuring 19 fours and two sixes with Test at Lord’s. But the BLACKCAPS a of 122, went to no.6 on the collapsed to be all out for 68 in the ODI highest scores list, equalling an second innings, with effort from the great . doing the majority of the damage with figures of seven for 44. One England won the third match at Trent bright spot in the match was Tim Bridge by 34 runs. Southee’s 10 for 108 - ensuring he became only the second Kiwi on the After the Champions Trophy, the 10 wicket Lord’s honours board. BLACKCAPS played two Twenty20 fixtures against England at the Oval in England flexed their muscle in the London - winning the first by five runs second Test with a commanding thanks to half centuries from Brendon 247-run victory at Headingley after yet McCullum and , another poor batting effort from the while the second was washed out visitors. A washed out first day and with just two balls bowled. persistent rain on day four couldn’t save the BLACKCAPS. The Kiwi bowlers ICC Champions Trophy again put in a solid effort in the match Rain was the dominant factor in with Trent Boult snatching another the Champions Trophy in June with five-wicket bag (5-57). the BLACKCAPS failing to make the semifinals after a close victory over Sri On to the ODI three match series, Lanka, a washed out match against and with it a sharp turnaround in the Australia and a rain-affected loss to BLACKCAPS form. Martin Guptill was England. the star of the show with an unbeaten 103 in the first match at Lord’s to Anderson (30). Williamson (67) Corey anddebutant 169, despiteafightback from Kane total of the English of 10 runsshort oversthe BLACKCAPS and fell just in Cardiff reducedto 24 the match Groupof A. Sadly, rain persistent top the at drawto securetheir spot BLACKCAPS needed awinor just the finalpoolmatch,And in the Australia made243. the NewZealandin inningsafter Birmingham was washedearly out Australia matchThe next against in the bat. with match awardtwo for with 23and32 the the manof McCullum collected figuresof four for 43, whileNathan bowling the best McClenaghan had beforethe victory. claiming Mitchell wicket their last Zealand allbut lost sublime bowlingperformance, New 139aftera simplerunchaseof a Lanka. Tasked looked withwhat like inCardifftournament Sri against The BLACKCAPSthe started overvictory England. the ODIseries promising build-upof disappointing result afterthe tournament,this in was it a Having beenregular semifinalists the White Ferns were eliminated from semifinals inSri Lanka inSeptember, Aftertheir waythe making throughto ICC Women’s World Twenty20 the world.batsman in her beingrankedthe number one ICC Women’s World Cup,to leading Playerthe of Tournamentthe at captain SuzieBates beingnamed season, notewas particular of but individual performances overthe There were standout anumberof World Cup. World Twenty20 andICC Women’s theICCof both the finals Women’s to beknockeddisappointed before out the highlight,the sidewere but overseries victory Australia was fromthe previous year. Arare Keenan, showingvast improvement season undernewcoach Katrina The White Ferns hadasolid2012-13 White Ferns Corey Anderson. , and as wellMitchellMcClenaghan, BLACKCAPS inlimitedovers matches, alsofeaturedand Martin forthe fromthose players Astle All of apart Hamish Rutherford Bruce Martin Testthe year: capsduring The following players were awarded New BLACKCAPS #260 #259 #258 #257 21 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 the ICC Women’s World Twenty20 by a place in the final after 17.2 overs with a strong England side. The Kiwis had seven wickets in hand. earlier recovered from a loss in their opening pool match against the West Erin Bermingham finished the Indies, recording comfortable victories tournament as the third leading over Sri Lanka and South Africa to wicket-taker and was named in the advance to the final four. Tournament XI.

In their opening match against the Rose Bowl in Australia West Indies, the White Ferns fell After taking game one of the Rose victim to a mid-order collapse and Bowl ODI series, the White Ferns were were restricted to 117 for nine. In reply, unable to capitalise on their lead, as the West Indies lost two wickets in Australia took the remaining matches the first two overs to give the White to finish 3-1 victors. Ferns a fighting chance. Unfortunately the pair of Stefanie Taylor (35) and Fast bowler took four Deandra Dottin (58 not out) proceeded for 25 from nine overs to help limit to take control and recorded a seven- the hosts to 248 all out in the opening wicket West Indies victory. match. Her efforts were backed up It meant that the New Zealand side with the bat by a brilliant second- needed to win their final two pool wicket partnership between Suzie matches to guarantee a place in the Bates and worth semifinals. They responded to the 168 runs. Satterthwaite fell on 98, pressure though, first beating South but Bates went on to make 122 not Africa by 22 runs, before toppling Sri out and secure the victory with seven Lanka by eight wickets. wickets and 5.1 overs to spare. took control with the bat against South Africa, making 59 from 46 balls The second match saw another strong to lead the White Ferns to a winning batting performance from the White total of 151 for five. A team effort with Ferns, with the same two batsmen the ball was Sri Lanka’s undoing, with producing big scores again. Bates the White Ferns dismissing them after backed up her ton with 59, while 17.4 overs for 89 - a total they would Satterthwaite became the second surpass after 15.4 overs. White Fern to make a century in the series with a knock of 109. Sara That set up a semifinal with England, McGlashan also produced a run-a-ball who had topped Pool A. From the 51 to elevate the New Zealand side to outset New Zealand looked shaky, 288 for six. Unfortunately a measured with run-out for a . batting approach from Australia saw Amy Satterthwaite provided the most them reach their target with four resistance with 30, but after 20 overs wickets to spare, levelling the series. the White Ferns had been held to 93 for eight. England looked comfortable Australia dominated the third match, throughout their pursuit and booked with an unbeaten 103 from opening A strong all-round performance from wicket winoffthe penultimate ball. with Australia afive- edgingout encounterThe next was asclose, just the final over. in wicket victory the White Ferns six-to aspectacular smashing 34fromtolead 17balls again,the dynamicall-rounder with things the wicket changed Browne at 94 for eight,the arrival Nicola of but to Australiathe momentum back at game alive. Their dismissalsswung the (42) andSophieDevine (39)kept 67 of betweenSuzieBatespartnership were 11for at two, struggling a but target.152 Inreplythe White Ferns the NewZealand sideacompetitive from Australia’s MegLanningset match,the first In of 76 aknock the decider. in victory White Fernsto aseven cruised wicket two matches,opening beforethe ahard-foughtcollect the winin team series inMelbournesaweach victory.three sharp match Ashort inamemorableJanuary away series World ChampionsAustralia in 2-1 The White Fernsthe beat Twenty20 WT20 International SeriesinAustralia for eight. 260 rateat they finishedshort and late wicketsbut their run- stemmed Zealand withinstrikingdistance, get half-century from Bates (54)sawNew from andanother 267 byseven runs. Awellmade64 total of to defendtheir holding on much closeraffair, withAustralia 177.total of The finalmatch was a the down White Ferns innings first batsman MegLanninghelpingchase Sri Lanka to 104 all out in the second in Sri Lankato 104allout five for 19from Rachel Candy limited Africatheir opener, in before a spellof Ferns winoverto a151-run South 145 fromthe Sophie Devine led White to Australia. inningsof Aspectacular their finalpoolgame despite losing be involvedthe SuperSixstage, in and Pakistan ensuredthey would Early over victories SouthAfrica the play-offEngland in forthird. the West Indies, beforeto losing the decisive in match against short progressingthe SuperSix,to they fell the final.after on missingout After Cup inJanuary, left disappointed but the ICCheading into Women’s World The White Ferns hadhighhopes ICC Women’s World Cup Twenty20 series. Ferns hadever beaten Australia ina the time This wasthe first White the silverware with11ballsinhand. Sara out)securing McGlashan(4not impact, out)and with Devine (10 not the victory. Their dismissalshadlittle guarantee toallbut wicket the first on101forand LucyDoolan(35)put 134. BatesThe openingpairof (67) comfortably chasingdownAustralia’s nearly asclose,the with White Ferns third andfinalmatchThe was not the win. out) squeezed out out)andSarah (14 not Coyte (9not the required run-rate, JodieFields but Australiato keep upwith struggled the otherendhowever at and partner 56 balls. Shedidn’t have asteady around Lanning, whomade64from Australia’s inningsonceagainrevolved score 132for of sixfromtheir20overs. the White Fernstop order gave them a 23 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 match and gifted the New Zealanders Bates received the ultimate personal a seven-wicket victory. accolade, named player of the tournament and captain of the A Suzie Bates century (102) saw the tournament team. The White Ferns White Ferns post a competitive captain scored 407 runs at an average 227-6 in their last pool game against of 67.83 - both tournament bests. Australia. Unfortunately , as she had done all summer, terrorised Domestic Cricket the White Ferns bowlers in reply and brought up a ton of her own. Jess Plunket Shield Cameron was the other Australian Having come second last season, the batswoman to damage the White Central Stags went one better in the Ferns chances, making 82 and helping 2012-13 Plunket Shield competition, reigning supreme in the premier four her side to a seven-wicket victory. day First Class competition for the first time since 2004-05. After comfortably seeing off Sri Lanka by eight wickets in their opening It came down to the final day of the Super Six match, the White Ferns final round to determine a victor, with then needed to beat at least one of the Stags and Volts locked the West Indies and England. A shaky in a tight battle until the very end. batting performance saw them fall to Central held on to finish on 132 points, the West Indies, with ’s 36 10 ahead of their southern rivals. The in vain as the White Ferns fell 49 runs Northern rounded out the top short of their target of 208. three on 100 points.

HRV Cup That loss made their encounter Following a loss in the first game of against England a must win game. the competition, the Otago Volts were Behind 88 from , England very impressive in going undefeated posted 266 for six from their 50 overs, in their next 10 matches to claim their leaving the White Ferns a big chase. second Twenty20 title. Amy Satterthwaite responded well by making 103 from 126 balls, but didn’t The southerners comfortably finished find the support needed from the top of the table at the conclusion middle order. In the end the White of the round-robin and faced the Ferns were restricted to 251 for nine, Wellington Firebirds in the final, who suffering a 15 run loss and losing any had knocked out Auckland in the chance of making the final. preliminary final.

Import James Fuller (4-24) gave the They faced England again in a play-off Volts the early upper-hand by limiting for third, but despite another strong the Firebirds to 143 from their 20 overs. showing from Satterthwaite (86), In reply the Volts kept calm to negate went down by four wickets and were the target with four wickets and nine resigned to fourth. balls to spare. Opening batsman Neil two to progressthe semifinals.two to top the Poolto finishin A andneeded Scorchers andNashua Titans in Daredevils, Kolkata Riders, Knight main draw. the Delhi They joined the throughto convincinglyto go matchestheir qualifying won both Held inSouthAfrica, Auckland League inback-to-back seasons. the Champions stagesof qualifying the throughto to go Zealandteam New the first Auckland Acesbecame HRV Cup,the 2012-13 As winnersof the Champions League Twenty20 third. in Districts with Northern Wellington finishedlevel onpoints behindinsecond,one point while one abandoned. Canterbury was gamesandhavingfive theireight of the round-robinin aswell, winning table the of top Auckland hadfinished for overs.all out 139after 34.5 provedthey(3-30) weretoo muchand fromthe AcesledbyMichaelBates strong all-round bowlingperformance fromtheir middleandlower-order. A the Wizards, found but little assistance aplatformLatham (42)hadbuilt for Earlier Peter Fulton (41)and Tom three 140with of wickets inhand. navigate target hissidebeyondtheir to help making anunbeaten 34 playedthe steadyhandfor hisside, three years. Captain their secondclaiming onedaytitle in the Canterburyfinal against Wizards, a low-scoringtense Ford and Trophy top in on The Auckland Acescameout Ford Trophy 52 deliveries. Broomthe chase, led making60from wickets (10) in the tournament.wicketsthe (10)in team inbothruns(160) and the playerstandout forthe Aces, leading AzharMahmoodwasthe Import tied theirgroup. thirdto finish in for progressing, by16runs fell but short the Scorchersto have any chanceof to rain. They neededabigwinover the Daredevils abandoneddue against the to Titanslost their match andhad Ridersconvincingly,the Knight but gameagainst their first They won 25 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 NORTHERN KNIGHTS only to lose by an agonising 19 runs. Despite the result going against them, Plunket Shield: 3rd it was a remarkable days cricket to be HRV Cup: 4th part of. Ford Trophy: 4th

Captain: , The Knights qualified for the finals, James Marshall, but their season ended with a bit of a whimper, only posting a below par 140 Coach: against the Firebirds at the Hawkins The SKYCITY Northern Knights (echoing their HRV Cup finished mid table in all three exit), which the home side chased competitions, and more than played down with ease. their part in the outcomes of all three trophies. The 2012-13 season felt like the end of an era for the Knights - coach Grant The Knights were well in the hunt in Bradburn moved on and was replaced the HRV Cup, but ultimately missed by his assistant James Pamment. out on the finals after losing to the Wellington Firebirds by nine runs at Captain James Marshall called time the Basin Reserve, leaving their fate in on his 16-year career with the Knights, the hands of other teams. with the experienced stepping up to assume the captaincy Brent Arnel had a fantastic season for all three forms in 2013-14. They’ll in the Plunket Shield, topping the also welcome fast bowler Scott wickets tally for the competition. Daryl Kuggeleijn, who has committed Mitchell was the Knights’ top Plunket himself to Northern Districts after two Shield runs scorer, closely followed seasons with Wellington. by captain James Marshall. The Knights were unable to put together As with last year, the a consistent run in the competition to Knights were well challenge for the shield, but battled hard and claimed some solid victories represented in the New throughout the season. Zealand Cricket contracts for 2013-14, with Trent In the Ford Trophy, the Knights were Boult, Tim Southee, BJ hosting the Central Stags when Jamie Watling, Kane Williamson How scored his barnstorming innings all on the list, as well as of 222, as part of a record shattering total of 417. Despite the punishment Corey Anderson securing a metered out to their bowlers, the contract for the first time. Knights made a great fist of the chase. They matched the imposing required run-rate, with Anton Devcich, Jono Hickey, Jono Boult and Graeme Aldridge all making half centuries, Auckland Aces Opponent SHIELD: 3RD PLUNKET Canterbury Wizards Central Stags Otago Volts Opponent HRV CUP: 4TH Overall Wellington Firebirds Auckland Aces Canterbury Wizards Central Stags Otago Volts Wellington Firebirds Opponent FORD TROPHY: 4TH Overall Auckland Aces Canterbury Wizards Central Stags Overall Wellington Firebirds Otago Volts

Played Played Played 10 10 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1

Won Won Won 4 5 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lost Lost Lost 3 5 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Draw Tie Tie 3 1 1 1

Abandoned Abandoned Abandoned 1 1 27 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 AUCKLAND ACES This limited over form did not transfer to the four day game - the Plunket Shield: 6th Aces finished the season propping HRV Cup: 3rd up the Plunket Shield table, despite Ford Trophy: 1st promising signs early in the season. Captain: Gareth Hopkins Individual highlights included Bruce Coach: Paul Strang Martin earning a long awaited The Auckland Aces finished the season BLACKCAPS call up. Martin performed with the Ford Trophy in the cabinet, to credibly against England in the home go with a solid third in the HRV Cup, series in particular, and was rewarded but a disappointing last place in the with a New Zealand Cricket contract Plunket Shield. for 2013-14. Mitchell McClenaghan also established himself in the The Aces made Eden Park no.2 their BLACKCAPS side in the short form, fortress in the Ford Trophy racking up before injury slowed his progress. some huge scores. They piled on 356 Martin Guptill, Kyle Mills and Colin against the Canterbury Wizards in Munro were the other Aces to win early March, before turning around NZC contracts. and punishing the Firebirds bowlers for 383 three days later. Colin Munro and Gareth Hopkins were the pick of In 2013-14 the Aces will be the strong Aces batting line up, both without veteran bowler finishing with batting averages above , who retired 50 and making big hundreds along from all cricket at the the way. end of the season on a

The final was memorable for wickets potentially agonising tumbling and a Canterbury fightback 599 First Class wickets. that almost cost the Aces dearly. After Wicketkeeper Reece Young dismissing the Wizards for a sub-par also retired from cricket, as 139, with Chris Martin taking two for the most capped Auckland 39 from seven overs in his last match player, with 97 First Class for the Aces, Auckland appeared to be cruising at 95 for two. Five quick matches to his name, wickets for 36 runs caused some and the record for most serious heart palpitations for their dismissals for Auckland supporters, before getting their hands with 258. on the trophy.

The Aces also enjoyed a strong HRV Cup campaign, finishing in third place, before losing the preliminary final by 23 runs to the Wellington Firebirds. Canterbury Wizards Opponent SHIELD: 6TH PLUNKET Nothern Knights Central Stags Opponent HRV CUP: 3RD Overall Wellington Firebirds Otago Volts Central Stags Canterbury Wizards Nothern Knights FORD FORD TROPHY: 1ST Overall Wellington Firebirds Otago Volts Opponent Nothern Knights Central Stags Canterbury Wizards Otago Volts Overall Wellington Firebirds

Played Played Played 10 11 10 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 1 1

Won Won Won 2 5 7 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lost Lost Lost 6 6 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1

Draw Tie Tie 2 2

Abandoned Abandoned Abandoned 1 1 29 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 WELLINGTON FIREBIRDS recognised batsmen with 76.12. His runs, along with strong contributions Plunket Shield: 4th from James Franklin, Stephen HRV Cup: 2nd Murdoch, , Luke Ronchi Ford Trophy: 3rd and Harry Boam, put the Firebirds Captain: Stephen Murdoch, James into play-off contention for the whole Franklin, Grant Elliott, season.

Coach: Jamie Siddons They carried great momentum into The Wellington Firebirds were in the finals series, thrashing a strong trophy contention for both limited Northern Knights side by 106 runs overs competitions in 2012-13 making in the minor preliminary final at the the HRV Cup final before missing out Hawkins Basin Reserve, before coming to the Otago Volts. up against a determined Wizards side in the major preliminary final. The Wellington’s batting got off to a Firebirds run chase of 198 never got galloping start more often than not. underway and they were eliminated was in expansive and from the competition by 61 runs. explosive form, regularly hitting a whirlwind of boundaries from The Firebirds were unable to produce not many balls in the HRV Cup in the same consistency in the Plunket particular. He started the season Shield, and were on the end of two with 90 from 57 balls against the of the biggest scores of the season, Canterbury Wizards, and followed that conceding 658 to Auckland and up shortly afterwards with 75 from 26 651 against Otago. Mr Consistency in Napier. Ryder finished the Twenty20 Michael Papps topped the Wellington season with 584 runs, well clear of runs tally with 810 at an average of anyone else. 45.00, while Mark Gillespie snared 45 wickets in the season, and a call up to In the HRV Cup final, some sharp the BLACKCAPS Test squad. Otago Volts bowling and the loss of regular wickets meant the Firebirds innings never got out of first gear, With many of the group posting a below par 143. Despite moving on at the end of the putting the home side under pressure, season, the 2013-14 Firebirds the Volts grabbed the silverware and will have a new look. the Champions League qualifying spot.

The Firebirds more than played their part in a season of mammoth Ford Trophy totals. Michael Papps conjured three centuries, scored the most runs with 609 and topped the averages for Otago Volts Nothern Knights Central Stags Canterbury Wizards Auckland Aces Opponent SHIELD: 4TH PLUNKET Opponent HRV CUP: 2ND Overall Auckland Aces Nothern Knights Central Stags Canterbury Wizards Otago Volts Opponent FORD TROPHY: 3RD Overall Canterbury Wizards Auckland Aces Central Stags Overall Otago Volts Nothern Knights

Played Played Played 10 12 10 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3

Won Won Won 3 7 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 Lost Lost Lost 5 5 4 2 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 1

Draw Tie Tie 2 2

Abandoned Abandoned Abandoned 1 1 31 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 CENTRAL STAGS and 222 is the second highest List A score of all time. How smashed the Plunket Shield: 1st previous record of 170 held by Brendon HRV Cup: 6th McCullum for New Zealand’s highest Ford Trophy: 6th individual List A score. Captain: Kieran Noema-Barnett How, with opening partner Raval Coach: Alan Hunt (who quietly put together 115 from The Central Stags took home the 106 balls), now hold the New Zealand Plunket Shield on a dramatic final domestic first wicket record of 321 day, with the Otago Volts breathing for List A, and the domestic record down their necks right to the finish partnership for any List A wicket, in line. Northern Knights batsman James the Stags’ also record-breaking innings Marshall made a fine century to of 417 for six. set the Stags 285 to win in the final innings. The Stags were under no Special as How’s innings was, the small pressure, with the title on the Stags ended the Ford Trophy season in line, before news of the Volts’ loss to sixth place, and in the same position the Wellington Firebirds ensured the in the HRV Cup. Stags were the champions. The 2012-13 season was Central Stags The Stags’ top order was in fine touch stalwart Matthew Sinclair’s last, as he throughout the season, with Carl called time on his First Class cricket Cachopa (807), (750), Jamie career. After 18 seasons, he is the How (706) and Matthew Sinclair (646) Stags’ all-time top run scorer with over all contributing heavily, and going a 15,000 runs in all formats. His 27 First long way to securing the trophy. With Class centuries are a Stags record, and the ball, picked up 23 his 9148 First Class runs for the Stags wickets, including a season best of is a New Zealand record for a single seven for 35. association.

The number 222 will long loom large in New Zealand domestic cricket There are also changes in history. In a Ford Trophy match against the coach’s box, with Alan the Northern Knights at , Hunt standing down after Jamie How had one of those innings three seasons at the helm. where everything went right, and the He will be replaced by record books were rewritten. Heinrich Malan, who comes How’s innings included 27 fours to the Stags from South and eight sixes in just 188 minutes Africa. and 138 deliveries. It equalled South African legend ’s 222 in 1974 (scored in a 60 over match) - PLUNKET SHIELD: 1ST

Opponent Played Won Lost Draw Abandoned Auckland Aces 2 2 Canterbury Wizards 2 2 Nothern Knights 2 1 1 Otago Volts 2 1 1 Wellington Firebirds 2 2 Overall 10 6 2 2

HRV CUP: 6TH

Opponent Played Won Lost Tie Abandoned Auckland Aces 2 1 1 Canterbury Wizards 2 2 Nothern Knights 2 1 1 Otago Volts 2 2 Wellington Firebirds 2 2 Overall 10 2 8

FORD TROPHY: 6TH

Opponent Played Won Lost Tie Abandoned Auckland Aces 1 1 33 Canterbury Wizards 2 2 Nothern Knights 2 1 1 Otago Volts 1 1 Wellington Firebirds 2 1 1 Overall 8 2 5 1 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 REPORT 119th ANNUAL CANTERBURY WIZARDS highlight of the Wizards’ HRV Cup campaign - he scored 369 runs at an Plunket Shield: 5th average of 41. In a do or die match up HRV Cup: 5th against Auckland at Rangiora Oval the Ford Trophy: 2nd Wizards were unable to defend 182. Captain: Peter Fulton, Andrew Ellis, The five-wicket loss ultimately meant missing out on the playoffs for 2012-13.

Coach: In the Plunket Shield, the Wizards The 2012-13 Canterbury Wizards were could only manage three wins. at their strongest in the Ford Trophy, Captain Peter Fulton’s 902 Plunket where they made the final, and fell Shield runs earned him a deserved only a couple of wickets short of recall to the BLACKCAPS, which he stealing the silverware from Auckland. took with both hands at Eden Park in particular scoring a century in each Despite battling for little reward in innings against the strong English the Plunket Shield and HRV Cup, the tourists. experience gained by Canterbury’s young group of players should stand them in good stead in the future. Fulton’s developing opening partnership with Hamish In the Ford Trophy, the young seam Rutherford earned him attack of (23 wickets at a New Zealand Cricket 12.86) and Ryan McCone (20 wickets contract for 2013-14, while at 19.50) formed a formidable partnership. Strong batting from and Tom the likes of and Rob Latham also received Nicol meant the Wizards were always contracts. hovering around the top of the table, with Nicol’s 171 versus the Northern Knights at a high point.

Ultimately, it was four Ford Trophy losses to the Auckland Aces that cost the title - two in the round robin, one in the play-offs at Seddon Park, and the heartbreaker at Eden Park no. 2 in the final. Despite scoring a below par 139 in their innings, the Wizards pressure with the ball saw Auckland lose five wickets for 36 runs, but holding on to take the silverware. Worker’s form with the bat was the Auckland Aces Opponent SHIELD: 5TH PLUNKET Nothern Knights Central Stags Otago Volts Opponent HRV CUP: 5TH Overall Wellington Firebirds Nothern Knights Central Stags Auckland Aces Opponent FORD TROPHY: 2ND Overall Wellington Firebirds Otago Volts Auckland Aces Otago Volts Nothern Knights Central Stags Wellington Firebirds Overall

Played Played Played 10 10 11 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1

Won Won Won 3 3 5 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 Lost Lost Lost 5 7 5 4 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1

Draw Tie Tie 2 1 1 Abandoned Abandoned Abandoned 1 1 35 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 OTAGO VOLTS reeling at six for 54, before the opposition scrambled to 143. Opener Plunket Shield: 2nd scored 60 at the top of the HRV Cup: 1st order and contributions from Derek Ford Trophy: 5th de Boorder, ten Doeschate and Ian Captain: Derek de Boorder Butler got the Volts home with an over and half to spare. It was reward for an Coach: Vaughn Johnson impressive season, with contributions The Otago Volts secured their trip to from the whole squad. the Champions League in the HRV Cup. After a loss on opening day, they In the Plunket Shield, Otago put put together an unbeaten run right themselves in a position to capture through to the end of the competition, their second title on the last day of booking a home play-off and final, and the season. Needing 200 runs against fittingly taking the silverware after the Firebirds, they collapsed to be all beating the Wellington Firebirds at out for 145, when a win would have University Oval. put pressure on eventual champions the Central Stags to win their match. The Volts boasted one of the most Redmond ended the season as top powerful line-ups in the competition Plunket Shield run scorer with 941, - import lead the while Butler (39) and (30) batting with 401 runs at 50.12 and was were among the top wicket takers. well supported by Neil Broom and Hamish Rutherford. Young bowlers - spinner Nick Beard and seamer Jacob Butler earned a recall to Duffy - tied as top wicket takers in the the BLACKCAPS on the back competition with 15 apiece. of his successful limited overs season, while Wagner Australian fast bowler lent established himself in a bit of glamour to the HRV Cup play- offs, turning out against local rivals the Test side in the home the Canterbury Wizards. He produced and away England series, a tight four overs for 19 runs, helping earning a New Zealand restrict the Wizards to 163. Despite Cricket contract in the losing cheap wickets at the start and process. The signing of Jesse end of their innings, ’s Ryder will only improve brutal 58 from 26 balls, including five sixes, calmed the nerves of the an already formidable Volts fans, before got the line-up in 2013-14, as will required two runs from the last ball to the experience of the book a place in the final. Champions League.

In the final at the sold out University Oval, the Volts had the Firebirds PLUNKET SHIELD: 2ND

Opponent Played Won Lost Draw Abandoned Auckland Aces 2 2 Canterbury Wizards 2 1 1 Central Stags 2 1 1 Nothern Knights 2 1 1 Wellington Firebirds 2 1 1 Overall 10 5 2 3

HRV CUP: 1ST

Opponent Played Won Lost Tie Abandoned Auckland Aces 2 2 Canterbury Wizards 2 2 Central Stags 2 2 Nothern Knights 2 1 1 Wellington Firebirds 3 3 Overall 11 10 1

FORD TROPHY: 5TH

Opponent Played Won Lost Tie Abandoned Auckland Aces 1 1 37 Canterbury Wizards 2 1 1 Central Stags 1 1 Nothern Knights 2 2 Wellington Firebirds 2 2 Overall 8 2 5 1 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 REPORT 119th ANNUAL Women’s domestic competitions National tournaments There were two new champions Both the Provincial A and Under-19 in the women’s 2012-13 domestic tournaments were held in Lincoln this competitions, with the Canterbury year. The Provincial A tournament was Magicians taking the one day title competed for in the Twenty20 and 50 from and Wellington over format, with Wellington coming Blaze being crowned Twenty20 out narrow victors. Canterbury took champions for the first time in four out the Under-19 competition, which years. was contested for in the three day, 50 over and Twenty20 formats. The Blaze finished second to the Magicians at the end of the round- Despite losing their final match to robin and travelled to MainPower Oval Northern Districts, Wellington held on in Rangiora for the final. They posted to take the Provincial A tournament an imposing 115 for two in their 20 by two points. After making a overs, with Sophie Devine making strong start in the one day games, an unbeaten 83 alongside 53 not out the decisive game for Wellington from Lisa Ebsary. They then restricted came when they beat Auckland by the Magicians to 117 for nine to secure eight runs on the penultimate day. the silverware. They finished on 21 points - ahead of second-placed Auckland (19) and The Magicians though had another third-placed Northern Districts (18). chance at a title the very next day in the one day final. They went in as In the Under-19 tournament underdogs, with the Hearts having Canterbury won eight of its 10 dominated the competition with just matches and collected five bonus two losses from their ten round-robin points to ensure the title win before games, and the Magicians having lost they’d played their final game. Central four. The Cantabrians managed to Districts was next best in second, sneak into the final at Melville Park while Auckland rounded out the though and proceeded to chase down podium in third. Auckland’s 192 with one wicket in hand to pull off an enthralling one- It was one of two successes for wicket win. They last held the trophy Canterbury, who also took out the two years previous. Women’s Under-21 tournament in Lincoln. The local side won five of There were a number of impressive its seven games to finish five points individual performances throughout ahead of Wellington in second. the season, but of particular note Auckland came in third a further four were Devine’s average of 95.50 in points behind. the Twenty20 competition, Northern Spirit’s scoring four centuries from 10 matches in the one day competition and Otago Spark’s Suzie Bates’ high score of 164 not out. umpiring careers. environments fortheir possiblefuture different players, conditions and umpiresthrough experience of are vitalinpreparing anddeveloping Africa. These merit-based exchanges from Australia, SriLanka andSouth exchangestheir counterparts with Zealand umpires gooninternational three seasonhasseen New The past the seasonunderreview.during to officiate selected inICC events Englandandalsobeing Series against involvedthe ANZInternational in ICC International Panel -bothbeing the NZCup representativesthe on Chris Gaffaney Baxtermade andGary cricket. the leadingwomen’s inworld and recognition herpositionas of third suchappearancein India-her 2013 ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup the to standin on herappointment Weto congratulate wish Kathy Cross going forward. Zealand domesticcricket umpiring NZC International Panel andinNew the he willbeinvolved of aspart had hisICC contract renewed, but level,that at BillyBowden, hasnot 2014, whilehisprevious colleague the ICC ElitePanelthroughto June Tony Hillcontinues asamemberof International Panel level. Cricket Council ElitePanel, ICC andat the International on distinction represent NewZealand Cricket with New Zealand umpires continueto that to acknowledge ispleasing It Umpires recruitment programmes are working. new scorerstargeted that isevidence tournament.national The numberof nine were their first attending involved 16scorersthis group andof Tournament Scorers Programme officiate NZC at matches. This the levelunderstand requiredto these emerging scorersand helped the sixRegional Scoring Managers two of work was by undertaken tournaments Lincoln. heldat This new scorersthreethe national during training andformal assessments of A newinitiative was anincrease in tournaments.two global these the ICCto its obligations indelivering strategic2012-15 plan,to fulfil inorder world classscorers,the NZC asper effortsto retain, recruit, anddevelop to NewZealandimpetus Cricket’s hasprovidedtournament even more beforethe mainevent. The qualifying 13monthsCouncil just tournament Internationalsignificant Cricket scorersto beinvolved inanother for experienced andemerging provide anexcellent opportunity Zealand inearly2014. This event will Tournamentto behostedbyNew is the CWC that 2015Qualifying 2011 -2015beganwithconfirmation Strategic Planfor Scoring andScorers, Cricket World Cup2015: AFour Year The second Scoringthe seasonof Scorers andvideoanalysis 2012-13. to Firstat Classlevel from 1989-90 (Wellington) for 24years umpiring contribution madebyEvan Watkin the outstandingumpiringcareer NZC wouldalsoliketo acknowledge 39 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Other key developments have been for New Zealand Cricket. The quality of the updating of the Cricket Scoring: our cricket playing surfaces is linked to Getting Started training booklet, high-quality entertaining games. The and the live scoring of a record 322 cricket surfaces and facilities also play matches over the season (30 more an important role in the development than the previous record year) on of players skills and enjoyment of the www.blackcaps.co.nz. game across all levels.

The New Zealand Cricket Umpires’ and The national cricket facilities strategy Scorers’ Association ‘Scorer of the Year’ and implementation plan has Award was unanimously awarded to recently been released. This strategic Wellington’s Ian Smith, who achieved partnership with Sport New Zealand the extraordinary milestone of 50 will be a key focus for the grounds seasons as a cricket scorer. Ian’s career and facilities team over the next includes 45 Test matches at the 12 months. The goal is to provide a Hawkins Basin Reserve (consecutively sustainable mechanism that since 1968 bar one in 1990), 44 One produces quality cricket surfaces Day Internationals, seven Twenty20 across all levels of the sport. Internationals, 212 First Class matches, and 204 List A matches. Ian has also NZC would like to served as co-editor, with Francis Payne, acknowledge and thank of the highly regarded New Zealand Cricket Almanack since 1983. Ian’s local authorities, schools, achievement was also acknowledged clubs and the many with an on-field presentation during volunteers delivering the second English Test in Wellington. the preparation and Ian continues to serve as the Regional development of cricket Scoring Manager for Wellington. pitches and facilities across

In January 2013 performance all levels of the game. analyst expert Jason Healy was commissioned to conduct an Retirements independent inquiry into NZC’s programme - benchmarking it James Marshall against international best practice. SKYCITY Northern Knights captain The subsequent Healy Report made a James Marshall pulled stumps on a 16- number of key recommendations and year representative career at the end these are currently being assessed for of the summer. implementation next season. Marshall represented the BLACKCAPS Grounds and facilities from 2005 to 2008, playing seven Grounds and facilities provision at Tests, 10 One Day Internationals and First Class venues in New Zealand three Twenty20 Internationals, scoring continues to be an important priority 161 against Ireland in his final ODI. The right-hand batsman made his Wickets Batting average Runs Matches T20 summary: Bowling average Wickets Batting average Runs Matches ODI summary: Bowling average Wickets Batting average Runs Matches Test summary: Districts. Plunket Shieldmatches for Northern province finishingwitha record 126 First Classappearances for asingle the recordMarshall holds forthe most batsman with3755runs. the Knights’and is leadingOneDay his 100thFirst Classcatch forthe side, 6000 First Classruns. He alsoclaimed Districts’Northern to score history manin to becomethefirst on went and in1997-98 First Classdebut - - 7.00 14 3 - - 25.00 250 10 - - 19.81 218 7 Bowling average Wickets Batting average Runs Matches Test summary: • • • including: matches andbroke records anumberof Firstof Classappearances with119 thelist Sinclair finished on fourth After in1995-96, makinghisdebut His First Classrecord was exemplary. BLACKCAPSthe to win on went Test. as acareer highlight,the especiallyas the against 214 ondebut West Indies double centuries andhedescribeshis New Zealand playersto have scoredtwo Internationals.three only Heisoneof Day Internationalstwo and Twenty20 Sinclair appeared in33 Tests, 54One an outstanding18-year career. Sinclair announcedhisretirement after In JulyCentral Stagsbatsman Mathew Central Districts A record 27First Classcenturies for association with9148 First ClassrunsforMost one 15,000 runs for Central withmorethan Districts Leading run-scorer inallformats - - 32.05 1635 33 41 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 ODI summary: He will be the Wizards Assistant Coach Matches 54 in the 2013-14 season. Runs 1304 Test summary: Batting average 28.34 Matches 71 Wickets - Runs 123 Bowling average - Batting average 2.36 Wickets 233 T20 summary: Bowling average 33.81 Matches 2 Runs - ODI summary: Batting average - Matches 20 Wickets - Runs 8 Bowling average - Batting average 1.60 Wickets 18 Chris Martin Bowling average 44.66 BLACKCAPS and Auckland Aces fast bowler Chris Martin announced his T20 summary: retirement from all forms of cricket Matches 6 after 15 years in the professional game. Runs 5 Batting average - The 38-year-old played 71 Tests, 20 One Wickets 7 Day Internationals and six Twenty20 Bowling average 27.57 Internationals for New Zealand after making his Test debut against South In Remembrance Africa in 2000. He retired as New Zealand’s third highest Test wicket Simpson (Sam) Guillen taker with 233 dismissals. Sam Guillen was one of just 14 players to have played Test cricket In 2008 Martin was ranked as the 10th for two different countries, having best Test bowler in the world, while represented both the West Indies in 2011 he received the Sir Richard and New Zealand. After touring Hadlee Medal - an award given to the New Zealand in 1952, he shifted to country’s top cricketer. Canterbury where he played the remainder of his domestic cricket. One of Martin’s most memorable He also played three Tests for New performances came in 2004 when he Zealand and was a member of the collected match figures of 11 for 180 first New Zealand team to win a Test and led New Zealand to a rare Test match in 1956. To make it even more victory over South Africa. special it was against his former team the West Indies and it was he who The right-arm fast bowler originally was behind the wickets to take the hails from Canterbury and played for stumping which finished the match. the Wizards before shifting to the Aces Guillen was well known for his larger- in 2005-06. than-life personality and was never ground it is today. is ground it the vision He had New Zealand’s premier Test cricket to beingarguablythe path on it working withRobert Vance to set improvementsthe BasinReserve,to in cricket helped himmake significant Association, where hisrelationships presidentthe of Wellington Cricket From Oakley wasthe 1982-1985 forit 30years. Wellington Cricket Trust andserved on In 1974 hebecamea Trusteethe of NewZealand.throughout cricketof the developmentoverto $5million in 1972whichhassofar contributed Cricket Foundation whichwas formed executive the member New of Zealand He wasthe co-creator andan contributed hugelyinadministration. After hisplaying days, Oakley andAlecBedser. great namesas Walter Hammond, team in1947 containedthat such touring MCCWellingtonthe against again in1952-53. Healsorepresented the Cookand Shieldin1945-46 and the SeniorChampionship won that Championship, playingteams in the in Wellington Men’s Senior Oakley beganplaying for University attacking right-hand batsman. As aplayer, hewas anaggressive, Basin Reservethan JohnOakley. Zealand, in Wellingtonthe andat a widerinfluenceoncricket inNew In its145years, few menhave had surrounded byhisfamily. cancer andpassedaway peacefully to many.him Hesuffered from lung afraidto voice hisopinion, endearing Wellington. was madealife Cricket memberof to cricket in1988, andin2001he was for awarded services the CBE A cricket lover parexcellence, Oakley the President NewZealand of Cricket. From late 1985until 1987Johnwas Wellington. years gonebyaround Test matches in reunions NewZealand of teams from he was instrumentalthe inorganising his name. AlongwithSirRon Brierley, Trusteesthe galleriesbears andoneof where the Chairmanof heserved as the NewZealand Cricket Museum, grandstandto create today what is with avacant areathe Basin’s in collection cricket of memorabilia to combine umpire Stanley Cowan’s 43 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 2011-2012 NEW ZEALAND CRICKET AWARDS

Sir Medal Winner: Martin Guptill

The ANZ Test Player of the Year Winner: Doug Bracewell

The ANZ Player of the Year Winner: Martin Guptill

The ANZ Twenty20 Player of the Year Winner: Martin Guptill

International Women’s Player of the Year Winner: Amy Satterthwaite

Domestic Player of the Year - Women Winner: Frances McKay

Domestic Player of the Year - Men Winner: Gareth Hopkins

Winsor Cup Winner: Doug Bracewell

Redpath Cup Winner: Martin Guptill

Gillette Young Player of the Year Winner: Simon Hickey

The Medal Winner: Cran Bull

Sir Jack Newman Award Winner: Ross Parlane from Auckland

Fans’ Choice for Outstanding Individual Performance Winner: Doug Bracewell 45 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 FAMILY OF CRICKET NZC would like to acknowledge and thank the ICC for dedicating US $1.8million to help develop our upcoming high performance teams like New Zealand A. 47 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 REPORT 119th ANNUAL International Cricket Council other than grants from NZC and in New Zealand Cricket enjoys a positive particular gaming funding continues relationship with the International to be an issue for Major Associations Cricket Council. Through our and Districts, and proposals to representation on ICC committees, we perhaps change the way in which continue to have an influence on the gaming funding grants are distributed game’s governance. are of considerable concern to grassroots sport in this country. NZC would also like to acknowledge and thank the ICC for dedicating New Zealand Cricket Museum US$1.8 million to helping develop our The past 12 months have seen changes upcoming high performance teams and ongoing challenges for the New like New Zealand A. The money has Zealand Cricket Museum. Although helped fund the cost of inbound the Hawkins Basin Reserve’s Museum tours, tours away and other important Stand is classified an Earthquake- resources. Prone Building, the Museum continues to operate out of its site at Former NZC President Alan Isaac the base of the stand. While collection continues as ICC President after management and care was a key coming into the role in June 2012. focus of the last 12 months, the year ahead will see new initiatives and Major Association Grants programmes developed to highlight New Zealand Cricket’s distributions New Zealand’s broad cricket heritage policy implemented last year and culture. continued in 2012-13, whereby all funding is provided to the Major At the end of 2012, David Mealing Association concerned, and they in retired from his role as Director. turn are responsible for distributions David’s work over the last decade to their districts and clubs. This is ensured the Museum moved to based around a base rate for each become a professional museum with association, along with allowances for high quality displays and museum factors such as the size of the region standard collection care. and the ability to generate other revenue, with the balance distributed Stepping into David’s role is Jamie Bell. based on the number of players Jamie comes to the Museum after within each region. more than four years at Auckland Zoo. His focus on visitor experience Financially the results for the and engagement will ensure a Major Associations were mostly fresh approach. The Museum has consistent with each other, recording established a presence on both small surpluses in 2012-13. The Twitter and Facebook and begun a exception was Northern Districts series of features that focus on New Cricket Association who did record Zealand’s cricket heritage and culture. a significant loss primarily due A partnership with CricHQ has also to reduced gaming funding and seen highlights from the Museum additional costs in relation to its first collection promoted to their social XI. Generating revenue from sources network of over 200,000 fans. 49 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 SUSTAINABLE GROWTH OF THE GAME

Volunteers are essential to the effective running of the game of cricket and every year thousands of people give up their time to help grow the game at grassroots level. 51 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 New Zealand Cricket has continued cricket and every year thousands of to invest in its National Development people give up their time to help grow Programme, with another positive the game at grassroots level. impact on growth in player numbers. Because of this dedication to grassroots cricket, New Zealand Cricket is proud 2012-13 Census The 2012-13 New Zealand Cricket to honour the recipients of the 2012-13 Census saw a healthy increase in Development Awards. The winners were participation particularly in the modified formats of the game. This Best Club Cricket Initiative: season there were 131,329 participants North East Valley Cricket Club (Otago) in all forms. In particular there was an Best Women’s Cricket Initiative: increase in our beginner programmes St Cuthberts College (Auckland) (NZC Have-A-Go Cricket, NZC Kiwi Best Youth Cricket Initiative: Cricket and the NZC Skills Challenge Parnell Cricket Club (Auckland) programme). Best Junior Cricket Initiative: Papatoetoe Cricket Club (Auckland) National School Tournaments 2012-13 New Zealand Cricket’s National Service to Cricket Award: Development Department organises Richard Yates (Northern Districts) and runs five national competitions. More than 10,000 players from Coaching over 830 schools now compete in The second intake of coaches on the these competitions. Highlights for restructured New Zealand Cricket Level the season were both Tauranga 3 Coach Education Programme started Intermediate and Otago Boys High their two-year programme in May this School retaining the titles they won year. A familiar name on the course the previous season, and Christchurch is former BLACKCAP Boys High School winning the Gillette alongside numerous former First Class Cup for a record sixth time. players. On the down side we have no female coaches in this intake, but this is The 2012-13 winners were: an area that has been targeted for the coming season. Gillette Cup: Christchurch Boys High School A large piece of work started in June NZCT Secondary School Girls: is the full review of our coaching Havelock North High School pathway. A working group has been established to assist the process, and NZCT Secondary School Junior Boys: will aid our Manager Community Coach Otago Boys High School Development to format and deliver the NZC Cup (primary boys): outcomes. Tauranga Intermediate NZC Shield (primary girls): The on-going assistance from Andrew Heaton Intermediate Eade at Sport New Zealand continues to be outstanding. His knowledge and Volunteer recognition drive is integral to our current and future Volunteers are essential to the success in the coach education sector as effective running of the game of we strive to be the world’s best. 53 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 BUSINESS OF CRICKET

HRV Cup games were televised live on Friday nights for the first time, an initiative which saw record viewership numbers. 55 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 ANZ continued to be an excellent media and the public. Canterbury’s partner through their enduring sponsorship as well as its involvement support of cricket in the second year in the NZC Official Licensing of their current three-year contract. programme has been invaluable and This was the first cricket season we look forward to continuing to following a brand change from the strengthen this partnership. National Bank and the transition was successfully managed through strong Having re-signed last year, HRV activations, branding and community sustained its sponsorship of the initiatives. Their ANZ Grant Scheme flagship domestic Twenty20 provides crucial financial support competition, which with their support to clubs, schools and individuals continues to expand each season. throughout the country. NZC is pleased to have maintained its Tui (DB Breweries) also came on board relationship with Ford and value the in the summer to become the Official backing that they provide, in particular Beer of New Zealand Cricket. Their to the Major Associations and One activations during the England tour Day Ford Trophy. such as the very popular “Tui Box” had an immediate impact with positive The Radio Network continued to be fan engagement and recognition the voice of summer with ball-by-ball results. We look forward to continuing reporting on international cricket, Ford to strengthen the relationship with Trophy and HRV Cup, as well as regular Tui. updates on the Plunket Shield and cricket at lower levels. SKY Television’s coverage of both international and domestic cricket was Gillette (Gillette Cup), Powerade once again superb. HRV Cup games and Air New Zealand all once again were televised live on Friday nights for provided great support. the first time, an initiative which saw record viewership numbers. Coverage Sport New Zealand continued to of the BLACKCAPS ANZ International deliver invaluable support through Series against England was of a world- funding, administrative and class standard. mentoring initiatives.

Canterbury of New Zealand enhanced its sponsorship agreement in October - continuing their relationship as Official Team Clothing Supplier for NZC and Major Associations. The ANZ International Series against England saw the launch of the BLACKCAPS new T20 and ODI uniforms which have been well received by players, Camps throughout New Zealand.Campsthroughout initiativesthe ANZSuper suchas Park no.2 community andanumber of the successfulANZ World onEden also at-ground initiatives, including beforethe seriesstarted. There were the ANZSerieslaunchinAuckland leveraging programme beginning with ANZ continued withastrong throughthe gates over five days. also wellreceived with39,000 people to Edencricket Park inAuckland was destinations,the return while of Test continueto beattractive longformat Wellington’s HawkinsBasinReserve venues. ’s University Oval and impressivethree all turn-outs at successful,Series particularly with contingentthe ANZ made Test BLACKCAPS andalarge Barmy Army A competitive showingfromthe increases year. from last SKY viewershipshowingsignificant with bothmatch attendance and England received strong interest, The ANZInternational Seriesagainst The ANZInternational Series 57 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013

Sports DrinkSponsor Powerade International Partner Broadcast Pitch International Photographic Supplier Photosport Funding Partner Lion Foundation Funding Partner New Zealand Community Trust Domestic Men’s NamingRights Sponsorforthe HRV NZC andMAs to Supplier ofPrinter Equipment Fuji Xerox Official Vehicle SupplierofNZC New Zealand Official Sponsorand Ford Supplier Marketing GroundSports Signage Carnegie and MAs Official Team ClothingSupplierofNZC (CCC) Canterbury New of Zealand Limited Preferred Rental Car Supplier Budget the ANZInternationalincluding Series Major SponsorandOfficial BankofNZC ANZ Preferred Accommodation Supplier Accor Preferred SupplierofAir Travel Services Air New Zealand Commercial Partners andSponsors

Twenty20 Competition Programme the NZC of Management Licencing Velocity Brand NZ Management Official BeerofNZC Tui (DBBreweries Limited) Ticketing Partner Ticketek Radio Partner Broadcast The Radio Network BettingPartner Sports TAB Official SponsorofNZC Umpires Specsavers Performance Partner Development andHigh Sports New Zealand Sport Official Provider Broadcast SKY Television Coaches Programme Coach Technology Supplierforthe NZC Silicon Competition (Gillette Cup) Champion Secondary SchoolBoys’ the Naming Rights Sponsorof Proctor andGamble(Gillette)

59 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 RESULTS 2012-2013 61 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 BLACKCAPS RESULTS 2012-13

TESTS

India, August - September 2012 1st Test, : lost by an innings and 115 runs 2nd Test, Bengaluru: lost by 5 wickets

Sri Lanka, November 2012 1st Test, Galle: lost by 10 wickets 2nd Test, Colombo: won by 167 runs

South Africa, January 2013 1st Test, Cape Town: lost by an innings and 27 runs 2nd Test, Port Elizabeth: lost by an innings and 193 runs

ANZ International Series v England, March 2013 1st Test, Dunedin: match drawn 2nd Test, Wellington: match drawn 3rd Test, Auckland: match drawn

England, May 2013 1st Test, London: lost by 170 runs 2nd Test, Leeds: lost by 247 runs

ONE DAY INTERNATIONALS

Sri Lanka, November 2012 1st ODI, Kandy: match abandoned 2nd ODI, Kandy: lost by 14 runs (D/L) 3rd ODI, Kandy: lost by 7 wickets (D/L) 4th ODI, Hambantota: lost by 7 wickets (D/L) 5th ODI, Hambantota: match abandoned

South Africa, January 2013 1st ODI, Paarl: won by 1 wicket 2nd ODI, Kimberley: won by 27 runs 3rd ODI, Potchefstroom: lost by 1 wicket

ANZ International Series v England, February 2013 1st ODI, Hamilton: won by 3 wickets 2nd ODI, Napier: lost by 8 wickets 3rd ODI, Auckland: lost by 5 wickets 2nd T20I, Surrey: match abandoned 1st T20I, Surrey: wonby5runs England, June2013 3rd T20I, Wellington: by10wickets lost 2nd T20I, Hamilton: wonby55runs 1st T20I, Auckland: by40runs lost ANZ International SeriesvEngland, February 2013 3rd T20I, Elizabeth: Port by33runs lost 2nd T20I, London: East won by8wickets (D/L) 1st T20I, Durban: by8wickets lost South Africa, December 2012 1st T20I, Kandy: match abandoned Sri Lanka, 2012 October Super 8match v West Indies, Kandy:tied, match insuperover lost Super 8match vEngland, Kandy: by6wickets lost Super 8match vSriLanka, Kandy:tied, match insuperover lost by6runs Pool match vP Pool match vBangladesh, Kandy: wonby61runs ICC World Twenty20 Tournament inSriLanka, 2012 September-October 2nd T20I, Chennai: wonby1run 1st T20I, Visakhapatnam: match abandoned India, September2012 TWENTY20 INTERNATIONALS Pool match vEngland, Cardiff: by10runs lost Pool match vAustralia, Birmingham:match abandoned Pool match vSriLanka, Cardiff: wonby1wicket ICC Champions Trophy inEngland, June2013 3rd ODI, Nottingham: by34runs lost 2nd ODI, Hampshire: wonby86runs ODI,1st London: wonby5wickets England, May -June2013 akistan, Kandy: by13runs lost 63 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 BLACKCAPS AVERAGES 2012-13

New Zealand Test Averages

Batting Mat Inn No Runs Hs Ave 100 50 P.G. Fulton 5 9 0 136 383 42.55 2 1 L.R.P.L. Taylor 9 17 1 142 636 39.75 2 3 H.D. Rutherford 5 9 0 171 328 36.44 1 - K.S.Williamson 11 21 1 135 615 30.75 1 4 B.B. McCullum 11 20 1 74 568 29.89 - 5

Bowling Mat Overs Mdns Runs Wkts Best Ave T.G. Southee 8 326.4 79 870 38 7-64 22.89 K.S.Williamson 11 91.2 19 277 12 4-44 23.08 T.A. Boult 11 379 94 1053 37 6-68 28.45 C.S. Martin 2 42.6 8 139 4 3-63 34.75 N.Wagner 6 241 48 791 20 4-42 39.55

New Zealand One Day International Averages

Batting Mat Inn No Runs Hs Ave Sr 100 50 M.J. Guptil 10 10 3 404 189* 57.71 96 2 - L.R.P.L. Taylor 13 12 1 432 100 39.27 78 1 4 K.S. Williamson 16 14 2 471 145* 39.25 83 1 3 B.B. McCullum 15 13 2 398 79 36.18 95 - 3 B-J. Watling 10 9 1 253 96* 31.62 64 - 2

Bowling Mat Overs Mdns Runs Wkts Ave Econ M.J. McClenaghan 10 91.4 3 479 29 16.51 5.22 A.M. Ellis 5 28 0 147 6 24.50 5.25 K.S. Williamson 16 62.4 0 341 12 28.41 5.44 K.D. Mills 14 106.5 7 509 17 29.94 4.76 T.G. Southee 10 72.3 7 371 12 30.91 5.11 Batting New Zealand Averages M.J. Guptil B.B. McCullum D.A.J. Bracewell J.E.C. Franklin L.R.P.L. Taylor D.A.J. Bracewell Bowling H.D. Rutherford T.G.Southee A.M. Ellis M.J. McClenaghan Mat Mat 10 12 15 15 6 8

2 5 5 5

Overs 26.2 20.3 12.5 Inn 10 18 14 11 4 4 3 Mdns No 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 3 1 1 Runs Runs 206 530 160 144 128 231 351 40 131 39 Wkts 101* 62* 123 21* Hs 62 10 9 9 8 2

39.00 39.00 22.00 33.00 16.00 18.00 22.88 14.22 32.75 37.85 Ave Ave Econ 8.00 13.33 9.97 7.80 7.82 108 148 157 133 121 Sr 100 1 1 - - - 50 3 1 1 1 - 65 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 WHITE FERNS RESULTS 2012-13

ONE DAY INTERNATIONALS

Rose Bowl in Australia, December 2012 1st ODI, : won by 8 wickets 2nd ODI, Sydney: lost by 4 wickets 3rd ODI, Sydney: lost by 9 wickets 4th ODI, Sydney: lost by 7 runs

ICC Women’s World Cup in India, January - February 2013 Pool match v South Africa, Cuttack: won by 151 runs Pool match v Pakistan, Cuttack: won by 7 wickets Pool match v Australia, Cuttack: lost by 7 wickets Super 6 match v Sri Lanka, Mumbai: won by 8 wickets Super 6 match v West Indies, Mumbai: lost by 48 runs Super 6 match v England, Mumbai: lost by 15 runs 3rd and 4th Play-off v England, Mumbai: lost by 4 wickets

TWENTY20 INTERNATIONALS

ICC Women’s World Twenty20 Tournament in Sri Lanka, September - October 2012 Pool match v West Indies, Galle: lost by 7 wickets Pool match v South Africa, Galle: won by 21 runs Pool match v Sri Lanka, Galle: won by 8 wickets Semi-final match v England, Colombo: lost by 7 wickets

Women’s Twenty20 International Series v Australia, January 2013 1st T20I, : won by 6 wickets 2nd T20I, Melbourne: lost by 5 wickets 3rd T20I, Melbourne: won by 7 wickets 67 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Domestic Round Robin Competitions 2012-2013

Plunket Shield P W L D Bat Pts Bowl Pts Tot Pts Central Stags 10 6 2 2 21 39 132 Otago Volts 10 5 2 3 24 38 122 Northern Knights 10 4 3 3 13 39 100 Wellington Firebirds 10 3 5 2 22 31 89 Canterbury Wizards 10 3 5 2 13 39 88 Auckland Aces 10 2 6 2 13 32 63

Ford Trophy P W L A BP Tot Pts Auckland Aces 8 5 2 1 1 23 Canterbury Wizards 8 4 3 1 4 22 Wellington Firebirds 8 4 3 1 2 20 Northern Knights 8 4 3 1 2 20 Otago Volts 8 2 5 1 0 10 Central Stags 8 2 5 1 0 10

HRV Cup Twenty20 P W L A Tot Pts Otago Volts 10 9 1 0 36 Wellington Firebirds 10 6 4 0 24 Auckland Aces 10 5 5 0 20 Northern Knights 10 5 5 0 20 Canterbury Wizards 10 3 7 0 12 Central Stags 10 2 8 0 8 Auckland Hearts Women’s OneDay Northern Spirit Northern Central Hinds Central Hinds Northern Spirit Northern Auckland Hearts Otago Sparks Wellington Blaze Canterbury Magicians Women’s Twenty20

10 10 10 10 10 10 P P 5 5 5 5 5 5 W W 8 4 4 2 2 5 5 5 3 3 1 1 0 8 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 5 5 3 L L A A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Tot Pts BP 2 5 3 1 1 1 20 12 12 8 4 4 Tot Pts 20 23 27 35 19 9 69 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 FINANCIALS 71 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Financial Result Expenses for 2012-13 were higher than The 2012-13 financial year has been budget and the prior year, reflecting another challenging one for New increased professional player support, Zealand Cricket. While NZC benefitted NZC internal changes, and investment from having two ICC events within the in NZC and Major Association systems. financial year, the USD distributions Grants to affiliates increased slightly from the ICC events and the USD on those made in previous years. income from NZC’s media contracts were diminished to a degree by It is worth noting that ‘other the strength of the NZD over the comprehensive income’ below the financial year. The unfavourable USD net result for the year does not form exchange rate, along with the lack of part of NZC’s actual operating result a development sponsor (previously and is not a cash transaction. This Milo sponsorship from Nestle) represents the movement in valuation and uncertainty around the ICC of NZC’s future foreign exchange Future Tours Programme have been contracts held as at 31 July 2013, significant headwinds to the financial compared with the value of foreign performance of NZC. exchange contracts held as at 31 July 2012. This calculation is required Despite these difficult circumstances under hedge accounting, and assigns NZC has managed its exchange rate a ‘notional’ value to future foreign risks well, and returned a small surplus exchange contracts held as at year of $150,000 while making progress end, with reference to the prevailing 31 as an organisation through a period July 2013 exchange rate (USD 0.7992). of significant change. This represents This notional calculation is based a very good result containing many on the ANZ Bank’s mark to market positives. valuation methodology.

Revenue overall was at budgeted Traditionally NZC’s financial levels, despite the unfavourable results are of a cyclical factors mentioned above. Positive nature based around revenue items include the extremely successful hosting of the England ICC events. The ICC has team, with gate takings exceeding indicated that media expectations, and the recovery of rights revenues for post BLACKCAPS sponsorship monies 2015 events look likely to previously written off (DEC $700,000). increase which is a positive 2012-13 is the first full year under an indication for New Zealand eight year media rights agreement with Pitch International LLP which and all ICC members. should continue to provide certainty and regularity to NZC’s media rights income. The co-hosting of Cricket World Cup 2015 with represents an opportunity for NZC to significantly improve its financial viability and strength. The planning and management of this tournament through NZC, Cricket Australia, and the Local Organising Committee is well underway and gathering pace.

NZC will need to continue to carefully manage the challenges and risks around its USD denominated revenue streams while ensuring viability of future years through careful management of expenses, and the successful co-hosting of Cricket World Cup 2015.

73 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 REPORT 119th ANNUAL NEW ZEALAND CRICKET INC. SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2013

STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME 12 Months to 12 Months to FOR THE 12 MONTHS ENDED 31 JULY July 2013 July 2012 $ $

Revenue 44,889,645 39,464,476

Other Income 530,120 246,118

Expenditure: Administration 474,817 1,012,187 Marketing and Promotion 2,221,259 1,262,285 Commission 84,848 1,292,735 Contractors and Service Providers 2,474,869 1,252,814 Depreciation and Amortisation 493,465 441,833 Other 3,568,317 2,510,428 Financing 417,894 311,627 Grants, Levies and Royalties 2,020,798 2,216,687 Match and Tour Expenses 3,059,213 3,331,725 Player Pool 5,935,064 4,709,364 Team Preparation and Player Support 184,697 184,300 Travel 4,354,503 4,058,858 Remuneration 5,727,303 5,184,985 Total Expenditure 31,017,047 27,769,828

Net Operating Profit before Distributions 14,402,718 11,940,766

Less Grants to Associations and Domestic Player Payments General and Other Grants 9,784,590 9,764,412 Domestic Player Payments 4,192,939 3,745,453 Discretionary Grants to Major Associations 274,000 300,675 14,251,529 13,810,540

Net Profit (Loss) for the Period $151,189 $(1,869,774)

Other Comprehensive Income Cash Flow Hedges: Gain/(Loss) taken to Reserves (558,645) 299,789 Transferred to Profit and Loss (485,102) (246,118) Other Comprehensive Income (1,043,747) 53,671

Total Comprehensive Income/(Loss) for the Period $(892,558) $(1,816,103)

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements. Net Profit (Loss) Profit Net the for Period Discretionary Grantsto MajorAssociations Domestic Player Payments Total Expenditure STATEMENT OFCOMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR 31JULYTHE YEAR ENDED 2013 SUMMARY STATEMENTS FINANCIAL INC. CRICKET ZEALAND NEW Total Comprehensive Income/(Loss) forthe Period Other Comprehensive Income Transferred and to Profit Loss Cash Flow Hedges: Other Comprehensive Income General andOtherGrants Less Grantsto Associations andDomesticPlayer Payments OperatingNet before Profit Distributions Contractors Providers andService Commission Marketing andPromotion Administration Expenditure: Other Income Revenue FOR 12MONTHS31JULYTHE ENDED Remuneration Travel Team Preparation andPlayer Support Player Pool Match and Tour Expenses Gain/(Loss)takento Reserves Grants, Levies andRoyalties Financing Other Depreciation andAmortisation

12 Months to12 Months 44,889,645 $(892,558) (1,043,747) 14,402,718 31,017,047 9,784,590 14,251,529 2,474,869 5,935,064 2,020,798 4,354,503 4,192,939 (558,645) (485,102) 3,059,213 July 2013 3,568,317 5,727,303 2,221,259 274,000 493,465 $151,189 184,697 530,120 417,894 474,817 84,848 $

12 Months to12 Months $(1,869,774) 39,464,476 $(1,816,103) 27,769,828 11,940,766 13,810,540 4,709,364 4,058,858 9,764,412 5,184,985 2,216,687 2,510,428 3,745,453 July 2012 1,262,285 1,292,735 (246,118) 1,252,814 3,331,725 1,012,187 299,789 300,675 184,300 441,833 246,118 311,627 53,671 $

75 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 NEW ZEALAND CRICKET INC. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 31 JULY 2013 2013 2012 CURRENT ASSETS $ $ Cash and Cash Equivalents 5,093,554 5,745,355 Trade and Other Receivables 5,939,213 3,397,996 Inventories 325,374 496,800 Derivative Financial Instruments 9,590 375,607 Prepayments 516,553 307,139 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 11,884,284 10,322,897

NON CURRENT ASSETS Derivative Financial Instruments 125,827 276,296 Property, Plant and Equipment 1,542,589 1,466,998 Other Non Current Assets 139,500 26,938 Intangible Assets 438,047 393,960 TOTAL NON CURRENT ASSETS 2,245,963 2,164,192

TOTAL ASSETS 14,130,247 12,487,089

CURRENT LIABILITIES Trade and Other Payables 2,435,785 2,432,210 Income in Advance 3,638,623 1,690,644 Derivative Financial Instruments 352,396 9,895 Employee Entitlements 397,199 340,299 TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 6,824,003 4,473,048

NON CURRENT LIABILITIES Derivative Financial Instruments 228,713 43,952 TOTAL NON CURRENT LIABILITIES 228,713 43,952

TOTAL LIABILITES 7,052,716 4,517,000

NET ASSETS $7,077,531 $7,970,089

EQUITY $7,077,531 $7,970,089

For and on behalf of New Zealand Cricket Inc. who authorised the Financial Statements for issue on: 19 September 2013

Director Chief Executive

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements. TOTAL ASSETS Derivative Financial Instruments Inventories Trade andOtherReceivables TOTAL ASSETS NONCURRENT Intangible Assets Other NonCurrent Assets Property, andEquipment Plant Derivative Financial Instruments ASSETS NON CURRENT Prepayments TOTAL ASSETS CURRENT Derivative Financial Instruments LIABILITIES NON CURRENT Cash andCash Equivalents who authorised the Financialwho authorised Statements for issueon: 19September2013 For NewZealand andonbehalfof Cricket Inc. EQUITY ASSETS NET TOTAL LIABILITES TOTAL LIABILITIES NONCURRENT Trade andOtherPayables LIABILITIES CURRENT ASSETS CURRENT TOTAL LIABILITIES CURRENT Employee Entitlements Derivative Financial Instruments Income inAdvance

11,884,284 14,130,247 6,824,003 $7,077,531 $7,077,531 2,245,963 5,093,554 3,638,623 2,435,785 1,542,589 5,939,213 7,052,716 438,047 139,500 352,396 397,199 325,374 125,827 516,553 228,713 228,713 9,590 2013 $

$7,970,089 $7,970,089 12,487,089 10,322,897 1,466,998 1,690,644 4,473,048 4,517,000 3,397,996 2,432,210 2,164,192 5,745,355 496,800 393,960 340,299 276,296 375,607 307,139 26,938 43,952 43,952 9,895 2012 $

77 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 NEW ZEALAND CRICKET INC. STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY FOR THE 12 MONTHS ENDED 31 JULY 2013

Cash Flow Hedge Retained Reserve Earnings Total $ $ $

Balance at 31 July 2011 544,386 9,241,806 9,786,192

Other Comprehensive Income 53,671 - 53,671

Net Profit (Loss) for the Period - (1,869,774) (1,869,774)

Total Comprehensive Income/(Loss) for the Period 53,671 (1,869,774) (1,816,103)

Balance at 31 July 2012 $598,057 $7,372,032 $7,970,089

Other Comprehensive Income (1,043,747) - (1,043,747)

Net Profit (Loss) for the Period - 151,189 151,189

Total Comprehensive Income/(Loss) for the Period (1,043,747) 151,189 $(892,558)

Balance at 31 July 2013 $(445,690) $7,523,221 $7,077,531

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements. Total Comprehensive Income/(Loss) forthe Period (Loss) Profit Net the for Period 31July2011 Balance at 31July2013 Balance at Total Comprehensive Income/(Loss) forthe Period (Loss) Profit Net the for Period Other Comprehensive Income 31July2012 Balance at Other Comprehensive Income Cash Flow Hedge $(445,690) (1,043,747) (1,043,747) $598,057 544,386 Reserve 53,671 53,671 $ - -

(1,869,774) (1,869,774) $7,372,032 9,241,806 $7,523,221 Retained Earnings 151,189 151,189 $ - -

$7,970,089 $(892,558) (1,869,774) (1,816,103) (1,043,747) $7,077,531 9,786,192 151,189 53,671 Total $

79 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 NEW ZEALAND CRICKET INC. STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS FOR THE 12 MONTHS ENDED 31 JULY 2013

Cash flows from Operating activities Cash was provided from: Receipts from Sponsorship, Grants and Other Activities 43,802,650 42,191,793 Interest Received 25,899 32,644 Exchange Gains 44,028 - 43,872,577 42,224,437 Cash was applied to: Payments to Suppliers and Employees (29,304,356) (25,488,665) Grants to Associations (14,077,414) (13,810,540) Interest Paid (417,892) (311,627) 43,799,662 39,610,832

Net cash inflow (outflow) from operating activities 72,915 2,613,605

Cash flows from Investing activities Cash was provided from: Fixed Asset Proceeds 18,588 -

Cash was applied to: Purchase of Property, Plant and Equipment (744,292) (441,959) Net cash inflow (outflow) from investing activities (725,704) (441,959)

Cash flows from Financing activities Cash was provided from: Proceeds from Loan Facility 16,880,000 8,000,000

Cash was applied to: Payment of Loan Facility (16,880,000) (8,000,000)

Net cash inflow (outflow) from financing activities - -

Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents (652,789) 2,171,646

Add opening cash brought forward 5,745,355 3,586,260 Effect of exchange rate fluctuations 988 (12,551) Ending cash carried forward $5,093,554 $5,745,355

Cash balances in balance sheet Cash at Bank 4,464,070 1,426,847 Short Term Deposits 629,484 4,318,508 Ending cash carried forward $5,093,554 $5,745,355

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements. Cash wasto: applied Cash was provided from: Cash flows from Operating activities Cash Bank at Cash balances inbalance sheet Add openingcashbrought forward increase (decrease)Net incash andcashequivalents cashinflow (outflow) activities Net from financing Payment Loan of Facility Cash wasto: applied Proceeds from Loan Facility Cash was provided from: Cash flows from Financing activities Purchase Property, of andEquipment Plant Cash wasto: applied Fixed Proceeds Asset Cash was provided from: Cash flows from Investing activities cashinflow (outflow) Net from operatingactivities Interest Paid Grantsto Associations Paymentsto SuppliersandEmployees Exchange Gains Interest Received Receipts from Sponsorship, Grants andOtherActivities Net cashinflow (outflow) Net from investingactivities Ending cashcarried forward Short Term Deposits Ending cashcarriedforward Effect exchange of rate fluctuations

12 Months to12 Months (16,880,000) (29,304,356) 16,880,000 (14,077,414) 43,802,650 43,799,662 $5,093,554 $5,093,554 4,464,070 43,872,577 (652,789) (744,292) (725,704) July 2013 5,745,355 (417,892) 629,484 44,028 25,899 18,588 72,915 988 $ -

12 Months to12 Months (25,488,665) (8,000,000) (13,810,540) 8,000,000 42,224,437 39,610,832 $5,745,355 $5,745,355 3,586,260 42,191,793 2,613,605 4,318,508 (441,959) 1,426,847 (441,959) 2,171,646 July 2012 (311,627) (12,551) 32,644 $ - - - 81 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 NEW ZEALAND CRICKET INC. SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE 12 MONTHS ENDED 31 JULY 2013

BASIS OF PREPARATION New Zealand Cricket Inc. is a New These summary financial statements Zealand incorporated society under have been prepared in compliance the Incorporated Societies Act 1908. with “Financial Reporting Standard New Zealand Cricket Inc. is responsible No.43 - Summary Financial for the promotion and administration Statements” issued by the Financial of cricket in New Zealand. Domestic Reporting Standards Board of the cricket and development programmes New Zealand Institute of Chartered are coordinated through Major Accountants (May 2007). The Associations, who in addition summary financial statements do assist with hosting arrangements not include all disclosures provided of International Teams. The Major in the full financial statements Associations do not directly form part and cannot provide as complete an of the operations of New Zealand understanding as the full Annual Cricket Inc. New Zealand Cricket Inc. Report which is available on request operates the High Performance Centre from New Zealand Cricket Inc., PO Box at Lincoln University, and manages 8353, Symonds Street, Auckland, 1150, a shared services office in Auckland. or from the New Zealand Cricket Inc. They manage New Zealand cricket website www.blackcaps.co.nz. teams touring offshore. Accordingly, the board has designated itself as a These summary financial statements public benefit entity for the purposes have been extracted from the New of New Zealand equivalents to Zealand Cricket Inc. 31 July 2013 International Financial Reporting Annual Report which was issued by Standards (NZ IFRS). the Board of New Zealand Cricket Inc. on 18 September 2013. The Annual The full set of financial statements Report received an unqualified audit included in the Annual Report has opinion dated 18 September 2013. The been prepared in accordance with summary financial statements were New Zealand Generally Accepted issued by the Board of New Zealand Accounting Practice (NZ GAAP). The Cricket Inc. on 19 September 2013, and full financial statements complies an unqualified audit opinion dated with NZ IFRS, and other applicable 19 September 2013 has been received. Financial Reporting Standards, as The summary financial statements appropriate for public benefit entities. are presented in New Zealand Dollars These summary financial statements rounded to the nearest dollar. are in accordance with the recognition and measurement requirements of NZ IFRS but, in accordance with FRS-43, do not, nor are required to financial statements. the full fully disclosedinNote19of Associations)Major andDistrict are with related (predominantly parties Details relatingtransactions to the Income Tax 2007. Act CW undersection 46amateur of sport from incometaxasapromoter of New Zealand Cricket Inc. isexempt OTHER NOTES Prepayments. Receivablesthe current in year from being reclassified as Trade andOther current year. to ICCThis isdue Levies has beenrestatedto $307,139 the in the prior year balance for Prepayments to $3,397,996the current in year, and Other Receivables hasbeenrestated The priorperiodbalancefor Trade and RECLASSIFICATION years. those used in previouspossible with applied onbasesasconsistent as accounting policies. Policies have been There have beennochangesin NZIFRS AND ACCOUNTING IN CHANGES POLICIES Inc.’s fullfinancialstatements. are NewZealand of inrespect Cricket financialstatementsThe summary disclosure requirements NZIFRS. of complythe presentation with and Directors. the previous2013 by Board of financial statements on18September the full the signingof to subsequent appointed on19September2013, A newBoard Directors of were DATE EVENTSSUBSEQUENT TO BALANCE 83 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Independent Auditor’s Report

To the members of New Zealand Cricket Inc.

The summary financial statements on pages 74 to 83, which comprise the summary statement of financial position as at 31 July 2013, the summary statement of comprehensive income, summary statement of changes in equity and summary cash flow statement for the year then ended, and related notes, are derived from the audited financial statements of New Zealand Cricket Inc. for the year ended 31 July 2013. We expressed an unmodified audit opinion on those financial statements in our report dated 18 September 2013. Those financial statements, and the summary financial statements, do not reflect the effects of events that occurred subsequent to the date of our report on those financial statements.

The summary financial statements do not contain all the disclosures required for full financial statements under generally accepted accounting practice in New Zealand. Reading the summary financial statements, therefore, is not a substitute for reading the audited financial statements of New Zealand Cricket Inc.

This report is made solely to the society’s members, as a body, in accordance with its rules. Our engagement has been undertaken so that we might state to the society’s members those matters we are required to state to them in our report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the society and the society’s members as a body, for our work, for this report, or for the opinions we have formed.

Directors’ Responsibilities / Responsibilities of the Members of the Governing Body

The board of directors are responsible for the preparation of summary financial statements in accordance with FRS-43: Summary Financial Statements.

Auditor’s Responsibilities Our responsibility is to express an opinion on the summary financial statements based on our procedures, which were conducted in accordance with International Standard on Auditing (New Zealand) (ISA (NZ)) 810, “Engagements to Report on Summary Financial Statements.”

Ernst and Young provide financial statement compilation and taxation services to New Zealand Cricket Inc.

Opinion In our opinion, the summary financial statements derived from the audited financial statements of New Zealand Cricket Inc. for the year ended 31 July 2013 are consistent, in all material respects, with those financial statements, in accordance with FRS-43.

19 September 2013 Christchurch 85 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 New Zealand Cricket Board meeting attendance during 2012-13:

Chris Moller: 10

Greg Barclay: 7

Bill Francis: 9

Sir John Hansen: 9

Stuart Heal: 9

Don Mackinnon: 10

Therese Walsh: 8

Please note that Greg Barclay was elected as a NZC Board member on 1 November 2012 and was therefore not required to attend the August and September 2012 meetings, while there was no meeting in October 2012.

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