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Bermuda thrashes The Bahamas by 140 runs

BAHAMAS national cricket team players finished with 99 runs in 20 overs yesterday at the International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Americas Qualifying event at the Coolidge Cricket Ground stadium in Osbourn, Antigua and Barbuda.

BAHAMAS national cricket team players finished with 99 runs in 20 overs yesterday at the International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Americas Qualifying event at the Coolidge Cricket Ground stadium in Osbourn, Antigua and Barbuda.

Team Bahamas fell to 1-2 at the International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Americas Qualifying event in Antigua and Barbuda.

Bermuda outscored The Bahamas by 140 runs yesterday at the Coolidge Cricket Ground in Antigua.

The Bahamas finished with 99 runs in 20 overs, while Bermuda finished with 239 runs for six wickets in 20 overs.

Offensively for The Bahamas, Kervon Hinds totalled 40 runs. Greg Taylor Jr led the bowlers with a three-wicket haul in three overs and allowed 24 runs.

The Bahamas is scheduled to face Belize 9am today at Sir Vivian Richards Cricket Grounds in Antigua.

On day one of competition, The Bahamas returned to ICC competition for the first time since 2013 and was outscored by 122 runs in a loss to Canada.

The Bahamas scored 68 runs in 15.2 overs, while Canada finished with 190 runs for five wickets in 20 overs.

Marc Taylor scored 44 runs and Jagnauth Jagroo bowled for three wickets and allowed 24 runs in four overs.

In game two, the Bahamas got into the win column with a 12-run win over Argentina. Batting first, The Bahamas improved offensively and scored 121 runs all out.

Bowling, they limited Argentina to 109 runs for five wickets in 20 overs. Marc Taylor scored 60 runs.

Jonathan Barry allowed 20 runs and earned two wickets in four overs.

Comments

ThisIsOurs 2 years, 5 months ago

Not surprised and not dissapointed. How well supported is the team and how often do they get to play even in good times? Proud of them for representing the country.

These other countries play "pickup" cricket, every child walking the street is likely to have a cricket bat. Thats what we need if we're gonna compete in the sport. We probably have ace cricketers right here, we just dont recognize they have the skill. Maybe a national cricket trials??? That would be fun

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