Louis Klazinga Explained

Country:Namibia
Fullname:Louis Klazinga
Birth Date:4 December 1985
Birth Place:Pretoria, Transvaal Province,
South Africa
Batting:Right-handed
Bowling:Right-arm fast-medium
International:true
Club1:Namibia
Year1:2006/07 -
Columns:3
Column1:FC
Matches1:57
Runs1:896
Bat Avg1:16.29
100S/50S1: - /1
Top Score1:51
Deliveries1:7,398
Wickets1:171
Bowl Avg1:24.26
Fivefor1:8
Tenfor1: -
Best Bowling1:6/70
Catches/Stumpings1:26/ -
Column2:LA
Matches2:66
Runs2:326
Bat Avg2:12.53
100S/50S2: - /1
Top Score2:64
Deliveries2:2,850
Wickets2:106
Bowl Avg2:24.20
Fivefor2:1
Tenfor2: -
Best Bowling2:5/50
Catches/Stumpings2:19/ -
Column3:T20
Matches3:12
Runs3:85
Bat Avg3:28.33
100S/50S3: - / -
Top Score3:25
Deliveries3:205
Wickets3:13
Bowl Avg3:18.23
Fivefor3: -
Tenfor3: -
Best Bowling3:4/18
Catches/Stumpings3:6/ -
Date:16 October
Year:2011
Source:https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/137/137570/137570.html CricketArchive

Louis Klazinga (born 4 December 1985) is a Namibian cricketer.

After playing for Eldoraigne High School in Centurion, Gauteng, he first played for Namibia in October 2006 as a pace bowler and tail-end batsman, in the South African Airways Three-Day Challenge, making his debut against Limpopo. He took the wickets of Sammy Letsoalo, Jacques Pretorius and Sipho Mashele, but did not bat during the match, following captain Louis Burger's declaration after scoring a century. In his second match for Namibia, he took four wickets. Since then, he has been Namibia's regular opening bowler. After failing to qualify for the ICC World Twenty20 2016, at the age of 29, Klazinga announced his retirement from cricket, leaving a big hole in the weak and inexperienced Namibia Cricket Team.[1]

He was named in the team of the tournament after the ICC Intercontinental Cup in 2007-08.[2]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: 18 September 2015 . Namibia: A New Era Dawns for Namibian Cricket . 19 November 2022 . All Africa.
  2. http://www.espncricinfo.com/icccont2007/content/story/375700.html Ireland and Namibia dominate Associate dream team