2009 World Twenty20 squads

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This is a list of the squads picked for the men's 2009 ICC World Twenty20. This was the second ICC World Twenty20 tournament and was held between 5 and 21 June 2009.

Australia

Australia named their 15-man squad on 5 May 2009.[1] On 4 June 2009 Andrew Symonds was dropped from the team[2] and replaced by Cameron White.[3]

Coach: Tim Nielsen

Bangladesh

Bangladesh named their 15-man squad on 4 May 2009.[5]

Coach: Jamie Siddons

England

England named their 15-man squad on 1 May 2009.[6]

Coach: Andy Flower

India

India named their 15-man squad on 4 May 2009.[7] On 9 June 2009, the injured Virender Sehwag was replaced by Dinesh Karthik.[8]

Coach: Gary Kirsten

Ireland

[9]

Coach: Phil Simmons

More information No., Player ...
No. Player Date of birth T20s[4] Batting Bowling style First-class team
William Porterfield (c)6 September 1984LeftEngland Gloucestershire Gladiators
Andre Botha12 September 1975LeftRight arm medium
Jeremy Bray30 November 1973Left
Peter Connell13 August 1981RightRight arm medium-fast
Alex Cusack29 October 1980RightRight arm medium-fast
Trent Johnston29 April 1974RightRight arm fast-medium
Kyle McCallan27 August 1975RightRight arm off break
John Mooney10 February 1982LeftRight arm medium
Kevin O'Brien4 March 1984RightRight arm medium-fastEngland Nottinghamshire Outlaws
Niall O'Brien8 November 1981LeftWicket-keeperEngland Northants Steelbacks
Boyd Rankin5 July 1984LeftRight arm fast mediumEngland Warwickshire Bears
Paul Stirling3 September 1990RightRight arm off break
Regan West27 April 1979LeftLeft arm fast medium
Andrew White3 July 1980RightRight arm off break
Gary Wilson5 February 1986LeftWicket-keeperEngland Surrey Brown Caps
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Netherlands

[9]

Coach: Peter Drinnen

More information No., Player ...
No. Player Date of birth T20s[4] Batting Bowling style First-class team or Domestic team
Jeroen Smits (c)21 June 19724RightWicket-keeperNetherlands HCC Den Haag
Peter Borren21 August 19834RightRight arm mediumNetherlands VRA Amsterdam
Mudassar Bukhari26 December 19834RightRight arm medium-fast
Tom de Grooth14 May 19794RightRight arm off breakNetherlands HCC Den Haag
Maurits Jonkman20 March 19860RightRight arm medium
Alexei Kervezee11 September 19890RightRight arm mediumEngland Worcestershire Royals
Dirk Nannes16 May 19760RightLeft arm mediumAustralia Victorian Bushrangers
Ruud Nijman15 June 19820RightRight arm medium-fast
Darron Reekers26 May 19734RightRight arm mediumNetherlands Quick Den Haag
Edgar Schiferli17 May 19764LeftRight arm medium-fastNetherlands Quick Den Haag
Pieter Seelaar2 July 19873RightSlow left arm orthodoxNetherlands Hermes DVS
Daan van Bunge19 October 19824RightRight arm leg breakNetherlands Voorburg CC
Bas Zuiderent3 March 19770RightRight arm mediumNetherlands VOC Rotterdam
Ryan ten Doeschate30 June 19803RightRight arm medium-fastEngland Essex Eagles
Eric Szwarczynski13 February 19834LeftNetherlands VRA Amsterdam
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New Zealand

New Zealand named their 15-man squad on 7 April 2009.[10] On 11 June 2009, Aaron Redmond was called up to cover for the injured Jesse Ryder.[11]

Coach: Andy Moles

More information No., Player ...
No. Player Date of birth T20s[4] Batting Bowling style First-class team
11Daniel Vettori (c)27 January 197914LeftSlow left arm orthodoxNew Zealand Northern Districts Knights
4Neil Broom20 November 19833RightRight-arm mediumNew Zealand Otago Volts
2Ian Butler24 November 19813RightRight-arm fastNew Zealand Otago Volts
51Brendon Diamanti30 April 19810RightRight-arm medium-fastNew Zealand Central Districts Stags
70James Franklin7 November 19806LeftLeft-arm fast-mediumNew Zealand Wellington Firebirds
31Martin Guptill30 September 19863RightRight-arm off breakNew Zealand Auckland Aces
42Brendon McCullum27 September 198121RightWicket-keeperNew Zealand Otago Volts
15Nathan McCullum1 September 19804RightRight-arm off breakNew Zealand Otago Volts
21Peter McGlashan22 June 19792RightWicket-keeperNew Zealand Central Districts Stags
37Kyle Mills15 March 19799RightRight-arm fast-mediumNew Zealand Auckland Aces
75Iain O'Brien10 July 19763RightRight-arm fast-mediumNew Zealand Wellington Firebirds
24Jacob Oram28 July 197813LeftRight-arm fast-mediumNew Zealand Central Districts Stags
77Jesse Ryder6 August 19846LeftRight-arm mediumNew Zealand Wellington Firebirds
56Scott Styris10 July 197515RightRight-arm mediumNew Zealand Auckland Aces
3Ross Taylor8 March 198417RightRight-arm off breakNew Zealand Central Districts Stags
Replacement players
16Aaron Redmond23 September 19790RightRight-arm leg breakNew Zealand Otago Volts
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Pakistan

Pakistan named their 15-man squad on 4 May 2009.[12] On 21 May 2009, Shoaib Akhtar was withdrawn and replaced by Rao Iftikhar Anjum.[13] During the tournament, Abdul Razzaq was called up to replace the injured Yasir Arafat on 10 June 2009.[14]

Coach: Intikhab Alam

More information No., Player ...
No. Player Date of birth T20s[4] Batting Bowling style Domestic Twenty20 team
75Younus Khan (c)29 November 197715RightRight-arm mediumPakistan Peshawar Panthers
93Ahmed Shehzad23 November 19911RightRight-arm leg breakPakistan Lahore Lions
28Fawad Alam8 October 19857LeftSlow left arm orthodoxPakistan Karachi Dolphins
21Iftikhar Anjum1 December 19801RightRight-arm mediumPakistan Islamabad Leopards
23Kamran Akmal13 January 198217RightWicket-keeperPakistan Lahore Lions
22Misbah-ul-Haq28 May 197415RightRight-arm leg breakPakistan Faisalabad Wolves
90Mohammad Amir13 April 19920LeftLeft-arm fast-mediumPakistan Rawalpindi Rams
50Saeed Ajmal14 October 19771RightRight-arm off breakPakistan Faisalabad Wolves
1Salman Butt7 October 198413LeftRight-arm off breakPakistan Lahore Lions
10Shahid Afridi1 March 198016RightRight-arm leg breakPakistan Karachi Dolphins
94Shahzaib Hasan25 December 19890RightRight-arm off breakPakistan Karachi Zebras
51Shoaib Malik1 February 198217RightRight-arm off breakPakistan Sialkot Stallions
33Sohail Tanvir12 December 198411LeftLeft-arm fast-mediumPakistan Rawalpindi Rams
55Umar Gul14 April 198414RightRight-arm fast-mediumPakistan Peshawar Panthers
24Yasir Arafat12 March 19824RightRight-arm mediumPakistan Rawalpindi Rams
Replacement players
12Abdul Razzaq2 December 19792RightRight-arm fast-mediumPakistan Lahore Lions
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South Africa

South Africa named their 15-man squad on 4 May 2009.[15]

Coach: Mickey Arthur

More information No., Player ...
No. Player Date of birth T20s[4] Batting Bowling style First-class team
15Graeme Smith (c)1 February 198112LeftRight-arm off breakSouth Africa Cape Cobras
29Yusuf Abdulla17 January 19831LeftLeft-arm fast-mediumSouth Africa Dolphins
22Johan Botha2 May 19829RightRight-arm off breakSouth Africa Warriors
9Mark Boucher3 December 197613RightWicket-keeperSouth Africa Warriors
17AB de Villiers17 February 198415RightRight-arm medium/Wicket-keeperSouth Africa Titans
21JP Duminy14 April 198410LeftRight-arm off breakSouth Africa Cape Cobras
09Herschelle Gibbs23 February 197414RightRight-arm leg breakSouth Africa Cape Cobras
3Jacques Kallis16 October 19754RightRight-arm fast-mediumSouth Africa Warriors
81Albie Morkel10 June 198116LeftRight-arm medium-fastSouth Africa Titans
65Morné Morkel6 October 19848LeftRight-arm fastSouth Africa Titans
23Justin Ontong4 January 19803RightRight-arm off breakSouth Africa Cape Cobras
36Wayne Parnell30 July 19892LeftLeft-arm medium-fastSouth Africa Warriors
13Robin Peterson4 August 19795LeftSlow left arm orthodoxSouth Africa Cape Cobras
8Dale Steyn27 June 19836RightRight-arm fastSouth Africa Titans
52Roelof van der Merwe31 December 19841RightSlow left arm orthodoxSouth Africa Titans
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Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka named their 15-man squad on 4 May 2009.

Coach: Trevor Bayliss

More information No., Player ...
No. Player Date of birth T20s[4] Batting Bowling style First-class team
11Kumar Sangakkara (c)27 October 19778LeftWicket-keeperSri Lanka Kandurata
10Indika de Saram2 September 19731RightRight-arm off break/Wicket-keeperSri Lanka Ruhuna
23Tillakaratne Dilshan14 October 197613RightRight-arm off breakSri Lanka Basnahira Dakuna
07Sanath Jayasuriya30 June 196912LeftSlow left arm orthodoxSri Lanka Ruhuna
27Mahela Jayawardene27 May 197712RightRight-arm mediumSri Lanka Wayamba
92Nuwan Kulasekara22 July 19822RightRight-arm mediumSri Lanka Basnahira Utura
28Farveez Maharoof7 September 19847RightRight-arm fast-mediumSri Lanka Wayamba
99Lasith Malinga28 August 19839RightRight-arm fastSri Lanka Ruhuna
69Angelo Mathews2 June 19871RightRight-arm fast-mediumSri Lanka Basnahira Utura
40Ajantha Mendis11 March 19854RightRight-arm off break, Right-arm leg breakSri Lanka Wayamba
42Jehan Mubarak10 January 198110LeftRight-arm off breakSri Lanka Wayamba
08Muttiah Muralitharan17 April 19722RightRight-arm off breakSri Lanka Kandurata
05Chamara Silva14 December 19799RightRight-arm leg breakSri Lanka Basnahira Dakuna
97Thilan Thushara1 March 19814LeftLeft-arm fast-mediumSri Lanka Kandurata
61Isuru Udana17 February 19881RightLeft-arm medium-fastSri Lanka Wayamba
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West Indies

West Indies named their 15-man squad on 9 May 2009.[16]

Coach: John Dyson

More information No., Player ...
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Scotland

In July 2008 Zimbabwe, under pressure from South Africa and England over political matters related to Robert Mugabe, pulled out of the tournament of their own volition, creating an additional (third) space for an associate nation. Scotland won the third place playoff to qualify.


 ScotlandTeam


Kyle Coetzer
Gavin Hamilton (c)
Neil McCallum
Navdeep Poonia
Fraser Watts
Ryan Watson
Majid Haq
Jan Stander
Craig Wright
Colin Smith (wk)
John Blain
Gordon Drummond
Richie Berrington
Glenn Rogers
Dewald Nel

References

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