India National Cricket Team Vs Netherlands National Cricket Team Match Scorecard

India National Cricket Team Vs Netherlands National Cricket Team Match Scorecard

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M. Chinnaswamy Stadium was alive with energy, and India delivered an outstanding performance. Shubman Gill and Rohit Sharma put on an astonishing 100-run partnership in just 11.5 overs, placing a heavy burden of pressure onto Netherlands bowlers early.

But despite their best efforts – led by Teja Nidamanuru’s 54 off 39 balls – India were simply too powerful a side. Jasprit Bumrah and Kuldeep Yadav bowled effectively and each managed one wicket each, showcasing the dominance highlighted in the india national cricket team vs netherlands national cricket team match scorecard.

Match No.DateVenueFormatResultIndia ScoreNetherlands ScoreTop Scorer (IND)Top Scorer (NED)Top Bowler (IND)Top Bowler (NED)
1Nov 12, 2023BengaluruODI WCIndia won by 160 runs410/4 (50)250/10 (47.5)Shreyas Iyer (128*)Teja Nidamanuru (54)Mohammed Siraj (2/29)Van Meekeren (1/55)
2Oct 27, 2022SydneyT20 WCIndia won by 56 runs179/2 (20)123/9 (20)Virat Kohli (62*)Colin Ackermann (17)Bhuvneshwar Kumar (2/9)Paul van Meekeren (1/32)
3Feb 28, 2011DelhiODI WCIndia won by 5 wickets191/5 (36.3)189/10 (46.4)Yuvraj Singh (51*)Ryan ten Doeschate (53)Yuvraj Singh (2/43)Pieter Seelaar (3/53)
4Mar 12, 2003PaarlODI WCIndia won by 68 runs204/5 (48)136/10 (48.1)Sachin Tendulkar (52)Feiko Klok (30)Javagal Srinath (4/30)Van Troost (1/35)
5May 23, 1996AmstelveenODIIndia won by 6 wickets236/4 (47.3)235/8 (50)Navjot Sidhu (82)Klaas-Jan van Noortwijk (79*)Anil Kumble (3/38)Adeel Raja (1/41)

Netherlands: 250/10 in 47.5 overs

M Chinnaswamy Stadium was buzzing with energy as India set an impressive target for Netherlands to chase down. Shreyas Iyer and KL Rahul both scored centuries, as their top order took full advantage of an ideal pitch to score runs quickly.

Yet despite India’s dominance, Teja Nidamanuru’s six-hitting heroics reminded fans that cricket is also about heart as much as skill.

Rohit Sharma won the toss and sent his side out on an ideal batting-friendly pitch, where Rahul and Iyer immediately established an aggressive start with an explosive opening partnership of 208 runs between them.

Rahul’s rapid acceleration was offset by Iyer’s more controlled innings as they put on an exceptional show of stroke play while keeping each other at bay; their dexterous stroke play proved how to occupy the crease effectively.

Jasprit Bumrah and Mohammed Siraj both bowled disciplined spells to restrict the Dutch to just over three runs per over in their 10 overs, while Ravindra Jadeja and Kuldeep Yadav contributed by taking wickets each to add variety to India’s attack.

As India’s innings wore on, however, the Dutch struggled to keep up with India’s relentless run-scoring. Wesley Barresi fell early after receiving a backfoot hit from Siraj but Colin Ackermann and Max ODowd offered some resistance – particularly Max who won applause from the crowd with his effective slapping action and aggressive hitting style.

Resistance was short-lived as Kuldeep Yadav made an immediate impact by dismissing Ackermann leg before wicket and regaining control of the innings. His slow left-arm unorthodox spinner kept Dutch batsmen guessing before providing the breakthrough.

With 20 overs remaining, the Dutch were well placed, but Siraj’s slightly shorter delivery caught Engelbrecht on his pads and hit straight onto the stumps. Soon thereafter Kuldeep struck again by trapping Ryan ten Doeschate leg before wicket to leave them reeling. India was unable to keep pace with their relentless scoring, ending their innings on 250/10 after 47.5 overs.

Roelof van der Merwe smashed 16 off 8 balls for the last wicket with three fours and two sixes but it proved too little too late. The Dutch will undoubtedly be dismayed to finish at the bottom of the table, yet their efforts should give them plenty of pride and provide lessons from which they may draw for future group stage games.

If they can learn from this experience and apply it successfully to future encounters they could make significant strides forwards in future group stage matches.

India: 410/4 in 50 overs

India scored an amazing total of 410 for four wickets at M Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bangalore to set an ODI World Cup record total. Rahul Dravid led his side to reach that mark against Bermuda at Queen’s Park Oval in Port of Spain back in 2007.

Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill kicked off their innings with an explosive start by posting a 100-run partnership in just 11.5 overs.

Their aggressive approach put bowlers under early pressure; however, both were soon dismissed after making such progress: Gill caught by Teja Nidamanuru at short third man off Paul van Meekeren while Rohit was given out lbw to Roelof van der Merwe off Wesley Barresi in 19th over.

Indian batsmen alternated between scoring fifties and complete centuries as they put on an entertaining display at M Chinnaswamy stadium for home fans. Shreyas Iyer and KL Rahul stood out, notching maiden tons.

Iyer went unbeaten off 94 balls with 10 fours and five sixes while Rahul completed his second century off 116 balls containing 8 fours and 2 sixes respectively.

India’s bowling was both disciplined and clinical, led by Jasprit Bumrah who finished with figures of two for 29 from nine overs, Mohammed Siraj’s two wickets for just 29 runs in his initial spell were equally impressive, while Ravindra Jadeja claimed two important wickets – Colin Ackermann (35) and Logan Van Beek (16) to help finish off Netherlands innings in just seven overs.

India secured their ninth victory out of nine in the league stage, solidifying their status as table-toppers. Their win demonstrated both depth in their squad as even part-time bowlers made significant contributions towards victory.

Netherlands were eager to put themselves up against one of the strongest sides in competition and will come away from this game with plenty of positives heading into their final match with New Zealand on Wednesday.

The Dutch are currently bottom of Group H but are already showing they can be formidable opponents. Their performance will be buoyed by players like Bas de Leede, Max O’Dowd and Scott Edwards; but to qualify for knockout stage competition they will need to step up considerably in terms of performances.

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