Home > Cricket > ICC Champions Trophy 2004 > Statistics
Worst batting collapses in ODIs
Rajneesh Gupta |
September 15, 2004 21:54 IST
In yet another mismatch in the ongoing ICC Champions Trophy, Pakistan defeated Kenya by seven wickets. Put into bat first Kenya were cruising well at one stage with 67 runs on the board and only one wicket down, but they lost last nine wickets adding only 27 runs to their total to be bundled out for 94. Kenya's collapse is now the second worst 9-wicket collapse in the One-Day International history second only to Pakistan who were all at sea against West Indies at Cape Town in 1992-93 Total International Series.
The following table lists the worst 9 wicket collapses in ODIs. It may be noted that only the worst collapses in an innings have been taken into consideration. Any other possible permutations and combinations in the same innings have been excluded.
| Runs | For | From | To | Vs | Venue | Date |
| 16 | Pakistan (43) | 10-0 | 26-9 | WI | Cape Town | 25 Feb 1993 |
| 27 | Kenya (94) | 67-1 | 94-10 | Pak | Edgbaston | 15 Sep 2004 |
| 29 | Sri Lanka (55) | 22-0 | 51-9 | WI | Sharjah | 03 Dec 1986 |
| 30 | Zimbabwe (35) | 5-0 | 35-9 | SL | Harare | 25 Apr 2004 |
| 36 | Canada (36) | 0-0 | 36-9 | SL | Paarl | 19 Feb 2003 |
| 37 | Canada (45) | 5-0 | 42-9 | Eng | Old Trafford | 14 Jun 1979 |
| 38 | Zimbabwe (38) | 0-0 | 38-9 | SL | Colombo (SSC) | 08 Dec 2001 |
| 40 | Canada (45) | 5-1 | 45-10 | Eng | Old Trafford | 14 Jun 1979 |
| 40 | Namibia (45) | 5-0 | 45-9 | Aus | Potchefstroom | 27 Feb 2003 |
Note: For Canada (at Paarl), Zimbabwe (on both occasions) and Namibia the collapse was not limited to nine wickets rather they went on to lose all their 10 wickets.