Personal Information

Full Name Sean Michael Ervine
Born December 6, 1982 Harare
Age 41 Years, 10 Months, 16 Days
National Side Zimbabwe
Batting Style Left Handed
Bowling Right-arm medium
Sport Cricket

Ranking

Test ODI T20
Batting - - -
Bowling - - -

Man of the Match

Test ODI T20 World Cup CL
1 0 - 0 -

Career Information

Teams Played Zimbabwe, Hampshire, Midlands, Mountaineers, Matabeleland Tuskers, Southern Rocks, Zimbabwe A, Zimbabwe Academy, Zimbabwe Country Districts, Zimbabwe Inv XI, Western Australia, Zimbabwe Under-19, Duronto Rajshahi, Brothers Union, Partex Sporting Club, Quetta Gladiators
Career Span

Sean Michael Ervine Overall Stats

Batting & Fielding Performance

M I N/O R HS 100s 50s 4s 6s AVG S/R CT ST Ducks R/O
Test
5 8 0 261 86 v BAN 0 3 32 2 32.62 55.41 7 0
ODI
42 34 7 698 100 v IND 1 2 62 14 25.85 85.53 5 0
World Cup
3 2 1 43 31* v NZ 0 0 5 1 43.00 130.30 - -

Bowling Performance

I O M R W Best 3s 5s AVG E/R S/R Mtc
Test
6 95 18 388 9 4/146 v AUS 1 0 43.11 4.08 63.33
ODI
40 274.5 10 1561 41 3/29 v PAK 3 0 38.07 5.67 40.21
World Cup
3 12 0 87 3 1/19 v PAK 0 0 29.00 7.25 24.00

Sean Michael Ervine Profile

Sean Ervine initially started as a medium-pace bowler, but it was his handy lower order batting that outnumbered his bowling.

Ervine made his first international appearance in 2004, in an ODI against England. The southpaw was an integral member of Zimbabwe’s World Cup squad in 2003 and matured into a fine batsman with decent outings in the Test arena as well. His last three Test innings were particularly half centuries. One of his most memorable innings was a gritty hundred against India in 2003-04 in the VB Series, when Ervine had almost pulled off a wonderfully scripted run-chase. However, further problems with Zimbabwe’s Cricket Board compelled him to bow out of the fold and he thus moved to Australia. Two seasons on the sidelines with Western Australia and he was called up to play in the Pura Cup.

Ervine made another move, this time towards England as he signed to play for Hampshire in 2009. Despite a successful season with the county, he moved back to his original country and announced his domestic comeback with a maiden first-class double hundred. He was then named in Zimbabwe’s ODI squad for the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup. However, Ervine rethought his decision and pulled out at the last minute, opting to return to county cricket. In 2012, he was part of Hampshire’s T20 side that won their domestic T20 competition, beating Yorkshire in the finals. Later that year, he was included in the Champions League T20 squad.