The ICC Americas Championship is the continental cricket championship for the Americas region, for Affiliate and Associate members of the International Cricket Council in North, Central and South America, and the Caribbean. Since 2006, the tournament is organized in three divisions.
The division three was played in Buenos Aires, Argentina. This tournament was won by Turks and Caicos and won one spot in the division two (played in Paramaribo, Suriname. The division two was won by the host. Suriname won one spot in the division one. The division one was played in Fort Lauderdale, USA, and was won by the host.[1]
Division One
Division One was held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, commencing on November 25. Six teams took part: United States (hosts), Bermuda (holders), Canada, Argentina, Cayman Islands, and Suriname (making their first appearance at this level after winning Division Two.[2] The three venues was Brian Piccolo Park in Cooper City, Lauderhill Cricket Stadium Turf Ground and Lauderhill Cricket Stadium Artificial Ground both in Fort Lauderdale
United States won the tournament won all its games. Sushil Nadkarni (USA) was named the player of the series. Nadkarni was the leader in runs with 407 and Imran Awan (USA) and Diego Lord (Argentina) taken 9 wickets. Suriname finished bottom of the table, and were relegated back to Division Two.
Points Table
Division two
The 2008 Division Three tournament, held in Suriname, saw a very close contest, with three teams each finishing with two wins. The host nation defied the odds going into the last game, skittling the Bahamas for just 57 runs, allowing them to jump to the top of the table and qualify for Division One.[3] Troy Dudnauth (Suriname) was named the player of the tournament.
Results
Points Table
Division three
The 2008 Division Three tournament was held in Argentina and again saw an official international debut, this time that of Peru. The tournament was won by the Turks and Caicos Islands who thereby gained a place in the 2008 edition of Division Two in Suriname.[4] Simon Shalders (Chile) was named the player of the tournament
Results
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
1 | 11 February | Chile | Simon Shalders | Belize | Dirk Sutherland | Hurlingham Club, Buenos Aires | Chile by 26 runs |
2 | 11 February | Peru | Chris Abbott | Turks and Caicos Islands | Ralph Doughty | Maurice Runnacles Oval, Buenos Aires | Turks and Caicos Islands by 8 wickets |
3 | 12 February | Turks and Caicos Islands | Ralph Doughty | Chile | Simon Shalders | Hurlingham Club, Buenos Aires | Chile by 8 wickets |
4 | 12 February | Belize | Dirk Sutherland | Brazil | Matt Featherstone | Maurice Runnacles Oval, Buenos Aires | Belize by 139 runs |
5 | 13 February | Chile | Simon Shalders | Peru | Ian Hildebrand | Maurice Runnacles Oval, Buenos Aires | Chile by 54 runs |
6 | 13 February | Brazil | Matt Featherstone | Turks and Caicos Islands | Ralph Doughty | Hurlingham Club, Buenos Aires | Turks and Caicos Islands by 5 wickets |
7 | 15 February | Brazil | Matt Featherstone | Chile | Simon Shalders | Belgrano Athletic Club, Buenos Aires | Brazil by 37 runs |
8 | 15 February | Belize | Dirk Sutherland | Peru | Ian Hildebrand | Hurlingham Club, Buenos Aires | Belize by 34 runs |
9 | 16 February | Peru | Ian Hildebrand | Brazil | Matt Featherstone | Hurlingham Club, Buenos Aires | Peru by 63 runs |
10 | 16 February | Turks and Caicos Islands | Ralph Doughty | Belize | Dirk Sutherland | Belgrano Athletic Club, Buenos Aires | Turks and Caicos Islands by 3 runs |
Points Table
References
External links
|
---|
| As a one division tournament | |
---|
| Division One | |
---|
| Division Two | |
---|
| Division Three | |
---|
| Division Four | |
---|
|