The Stan Nagaiah Trophy is an annual series of one-day cricket matches played between Malaysia and Singapore. It has been played annually since 1995, and is named in honour of Stan Nagaiah, a cricketer from Singapore in the 1950s who also often represented All-Malaya. In 2016, a Twenty20 match was played as part of the series for the first time.
Results
editYear | Result |
---|---|
1995 | Singapore win series 2-1 |
1996 | Malaysia win series 2-1 |
1997 | Malaysia win series 3-0 |
1998 | Singapore win series 2-1 |
1999 | Malaysia win series 2-1 |
2000 | Malaysia win series 2-0 (1 no result) |
2001 | Malaysia win series 2-1 |
2002 | Singapore win series 3-0 |
2003 | Malaysia win series 2-1 |
2004 | Malaysia win series 3-0 |
2005 | Singapore win series 2-0 (1 no result) |
2006 | Series tied 1-1 (1 no result) |
2007 | Not Played |
2008 | Singapore win series 3-0 |
2009 | Malaysia win series 2-1 |
2010 | Singapore win series 2-1 |
2011 | Malaysia win series 2-0 (1 no result) |
2012 | Malaysia win series 2-1 |
2013 | Malaysia win series 2-1 |
2014 | Malaysia win series 2-1 [1] |
2015 | Not Played |
2016 | Malaysia win series 3-0 |
2017 | Not Played |
2018 | Singapore win series 2-1 |
2022 | Malaysia win series 2-1 |
Records
edit50 overs
edit- Highest team score: 304-5 by Malaysia in 2014[2][full citation needed]
- Lowest team score: 80 by Singapore in 1999
- Highest individual score: 124 by Zubin Shroff for Singapore in 1999 and by Rakesh Madhavan for Malaysia in 1999
- Best innings bowling: 5/13 by Jeevandran Nair for Malaysia in 1997
20 overs
edit- Highest team score: 219-4 by Malaysia in 2016 [3]
- Lowest team score: 136-6 by Singapore in 2016
- Highest individual score: 109* by Ahmed Faiz for Malaysia in 2016
- Best innings bowling: 4/18 by Derek Duraisingam for Malaysia in 2016
References
edit- ^ "Singapore cruise to consolation win". 20 April 2014.
- ^ "Malaysia vs Singapore Scorecard 2015/16 | Cricket Scorecard". ESPNcricinfo. 21 February 2016. Archived from the original on 24 February 2016. Retrieved 12 July 2023.
- ^ "Malaysia sink Singapore to retain Trophy".
- Encyclopaedia of World Cricket by Roy Morgan, Sports Books Publishing