History of cricket in South Africa from 2000–01

Domestic cricket

• Cape Cobras in Cape Town and Paarl
• Dolphins in Durban
• Eagles in Bloemfontein
• Lions in Johannesburg and Potchefstroom
• Titans in Centurion, Gauteng and Benoni
• Warriors in Port Elizabeth and East London

  SuperSport Series from 2000–01

• 2000–01 Western Province
• 2001–02 KwaZulu-Natal
• 2002–03 Easterns
• 2003–04 Western Province

• 2004–05 Eagles and Dolphins shared
• 2005–06 Dolphins and Titans shared
• 2006–07 Titans
• 2007–08 Eagles
• 2008–09 Titans
• 2009–10 Cape Cobras
• 2010–11

  MTN Championship / Standard Bank Cup winners

• 2000–01 KwaZulu Natal
• 2001–02 KwaZulu Natal
• 2002–03 Western Province
• 2003–04 Gauteng
• 2004–05 Eagles
• 2005–06 Eagles
• 2006–07 Cape Cobras
• 2007–08 Titans
• 2008–09 Titans
• 2009–10 Warriors
• 2010–11

  Pro20 Series (Twenty20) winners

• 2003–04 Eagles
• 2004–05 Titans
• 2005–06 Eagles
• 2006–07 Lions
• 2007–08 Titans
• 2008–09 Cape Cobras
• 2009–10 Warriors
• 2010–11

  Provincial Three-Day Challenge winners

• 2004–05 Griqualand West; runners up Border
• 2005–06 Northerns; runners-up Western Province
• 2006–07 Gauteng; runners-up Easterns
• 2007–08 Griqualand West; runners up Western Province
• 2008–09 Griqualand West; runners up North West
• 2009–10 Easterns; runners up Gauteng
• 2010–11

  International tours

2000–01 New Zealand

• at Goodyear Park, Bloemfontein – South Africa won by 5 wickets
• at St George's Park, Port Elizabeth – South Africa won by 7 wickets
• at New Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg – match drawn

  2000–01 Sri Lanka

2001–02 India

• at Goodyear Park, Bloemfontein – South Africa won by 9 wickets
• at St George's Park, Port Elizabeth – match drawn

  2001–02 Australia

• at New Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg – Australia won by an innings and 360 runs
• at Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town – Australia won by 4 wickets
• at Kingsmead, Durban – South Africa won by 5 wickets

  2001–02 Kenya

2002–03 Bangladesh

• at Buffalo Park, East London – South Africa won by an innings and 107 runs
• at North West Cricket Stadium, Potchefstroom – South Africa won by an innings and 160 runs

  2002–03 Sri Lanka

2002–03 Pakistan

• at Kingsmead, Durban – South Africa won by 10 wickets
• at Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town – South Africa won by an innings and 142 runs

  2003–04 West Indies

• at New Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg – South Africa won by 189 runs
• at Kingsmead, Durban – South Africa won by an innings and 65 runs
• at Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town – match drawn
• at Centurion Park – South Africa won by 10 wickets

  2004–05 England

• at St George's Park, Port Elizabeth – England won by 7 wickets
• at Kingsmead, Durban – match drawn
• at Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town – South Africa won by 196 runs
• at New Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg – England won by 77 runs
• at Centurion Park – match drawn

  2004–05 Zimbabwe

• at Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town – South Africa won by an innings and 21 runs
• at Centurion Park – South Africa won by an innings and 62 runs

  2005–06 Australia

• at Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town – Australia won by 7 wickets
• at Kingsmead, Durban – Australia won by 112 runs
• at New Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg – Australia won by 2 wickets

  2005–06 New Zealand

• at Centurion Park – South Africa won by 128 runs
• at Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town – match drawn
• at New Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg – South Africa won by 4 wickets

2006–07 India

• at New Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg – India won by 123 runs
• at Kingsmead, Durban – South Africa won by 174 runs
• at Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town – South Africa won by 5 wickets

2006–07 Pakistan

• at Centurion Park – South Africa won by 7 wickets
• at St George's Park, Port Elizabeth – Pakistan won by 5 wickets
• at Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town – South Africa won by 5 wickets

2006–07 Zimbabwe

2007–08 New Zealand

2007–08 West Indies

2008–09 Australia

2008–09 Bangladesh

2008–09 Kenya

2009–10 England

2009–10 Zimbabwe

2010–11 India

2010–11 Zimbabwe

External sources