Glamorgan v Surrey RLODC in Cardiff: Head-to-Head

Glamorgan will meet at Surrey’s Royal London One-Day Cup in Sophia Gardens on Tuesday 3 August, with the competition scheduled to start at 11am. (Written by Andrew Hignell)

The list below shows the results of the last six meetings of the two teams in List A cricket at Glamorgan headquarters, and the County of Wales ’64-fold win at their last meeting in April 2019 was backed by excellent cricket closing the top ten Glamorgan innings and the first ten of Surrey’s response. Billy Root and Marchant de Lange gave 113 Welsh County innings out of the last 63 balls, with the first ending unbeaten with 113 before the latter reduced Surrey 28-4 in the fifth, with a stunning new ball spell 3/14 from 18 deliveries.

June 27, 2004 – Glamorgan won by nine throws
July 24, 2008 – Glamorgan won by 78 runs
May 21, 2010 – Surrey won 2 throws
June 2, 2012 – Surrey won by 57 runs
April 30, 2017 – Surrey won 8 goals
April 28, 2019 – Glamorgan won by 64 runs

Surrey had won on his three previous visits to Cardiff in a List A match against Wales. In 2017, they facilitated eight wins after Jacques Rudolph and Colin Ingram each made half a century in the county of Wales with a total of 239 rains. 81, a veteran of the Sri Lankan batting master class, saw visitors ease their home with five overbookings.

During a visit to Cardiff in June 2012, Surrey had won the rain-induced race in 57 runs under the DLS method, with Indian hockey player Murali Kartik claiming 4/27, but in 2010 the winning margin was much closer to the two throws won by Surrey. Mark Cosgrove and Tom Maynard had each sent half a century to Glamorgan, and after the home recyclers had set the choke on visitor progress, their efforts seemed to lay the groundwork for Welsh victory. Surrey, however, had his fortune changing when Chris Schofield, a former England cyclist, hit fifty-47 balls and shared a fast firebox on the seventh fairway with Gareth Batty, even though the latter pulled the ham when he found a quick single at the start. his turn. Batty began to release narrative blows while standing practically on one leg before Schofield saw the visitor home with eight balls.

Glamorgan was the winner under the floodlights just installed in 2008 when Mark Wallace got the skillful 85 to win the initiative from the guests. Jason Gillespie rejected both openers before David Harrison claimed Mark Ramprakash’s important scalp. Cyclists Robert Croft and Dean Cosker later suppressed attempts by visiting bats to re-ignite the run when Glamorgan achieved a nice win on the 78th run.