who was south africa pool captain in2001-2003?
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I know that Yulan Govinder was the Captain of the 2004 World Team Championships. I couldn't find any information for the years 2001-2003.
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Guus Hiddink (born 8 November 1946 in Varsseveld, now part of Oude IJsselstreek) is a Dutch football coach who is the manager of the Australian national team. He coached PSV Eindhoven between 2002-2006. Throughout his entire coaching career, he is best recognised for leading South Korea to a 4th place finish in the 2002 World Cup, coaching the Netherlands into the same position in the 1998 World Cup in France, and leading Australia to the 2006 World Cup, their first appearance in the tournament for 32 years. Hiddink will coach the Russian national team, after the 2006 World Cup.
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1987 Rugby WC was won by New Zealand All Blacks at New Zealand.\nFrance 2nd, Wales 3rd, AUS 4th.\nS.Africa was not playing international rugby because of apartheid, anyway I don't think they would be champs by that year.
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Steve Tikolo (born June 25, 1971 in Nairobi) \n\nHe has been a prolific scorer and is considered to be one of the better known players to have come out of Kenya. He captained the Kenyan national side during their run to the semi finals of the 2003 cricket World Cup. Most recently he has been playing club cricket in Haverigg
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no he has not. the only south african rugby team he played for was western province (currie cup) and the stormers (super 12/ 14) but now he plays for a team in france.\n\nps. Sharks rule
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He was away from the game for quite some time due to injury.  In the matches he played in he Challenger Trophy after becoming fit, his performance was not fount at the highest level and as such he has not been included in the team for South Africa.  However, he has not been forgotten by the selectors. If he show excellent performance in future, he may be considered
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Shaka Zulu\nNelson Mandela\nDesmund Tutu
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FORMER ALL ROUNDER..KAPIL DEV.\nNOW..IT IS JAQUES KALLIS.
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Ebbe Sand (Denmark) against Nigeria in 1998 WC. he scored only 16secs after coming out.
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Answer:\n\n1994 Mark Roe - England \n\nHistory:\n\nOpen de France\n\n2005 Jean-François Remésy - France \n2004 Jean-François Remésy - France \n2003 Philip Golding - England \nNovotel Perrier Open de France\n\n2002 Malcolm MacKenzie - England \n2001 José Maria Olazabal - Spain \n2000 Colin Montgomerie - Scotland \n1999 Retief Goosen - South Africa \nPeugeot Open de France\n\n1998 Sam Torrance - Scotland \n1997 Retief Goosen - South Africa \n1996 Robert Allenby - Australia \n1995 Paul Broadhurst - England \n1994 Mark Roe - England \n1993 Costantino Rocca - Italy \n1992 Miguel Angel Martin - Spain \n1991 Eduardo Romero - Argentina \n1990 Philip Walton - Republic of Ireland \n1989 Nick Faldo - England \n1988 Nick Faldo - England \n1987 José Rivero - Spain \n1986 Seve Ballesteros - Spain \n1985 Seve Ballesteros - Spain \n1984 Bernhard Langer - Germany
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The first ODI between South Africa and India will be played at Super Sports Park (Formerly known as Centurian Park),\nCenturian, Gauteng Province, South Africa on 19th November, 2006
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1 feb,1981.\n\nextra info:-\nFull name Graeme Craig Smith\nBorn February 1, 1981, Johannesburg, Transvaal\nCurrent age 25 years 27 days\nMajor teams South Africa, Africa XI, Gauteng, Hampshire Cricket Board, ICC World XI, Somerset, Western Province\nBatting style Left-hand bat\nBowling style Right-arm offbreak\n\nStatsguru Test player, ODI player\n\n\n\n Batting and fielding averages \nclass  mat  inns  no  runs  hs  ave  bf  sr  100  50  4s  6s  ct  st \nTests   43   75   5   3608   277   51.54   6052   59.61   11   12   469   12   56   0 \nODIs   87   86   5   3264   134*   40.29   4192   77.86   6   18   373   12   36   0 \nTwenty20 Int.   3   3   1   172   89*   86.00   127   135.43   0   2   24   2   2   0 \nFirst-class   78   135   10   6437   311   51.49         19   21         110   0 \nList A   138   136   10   5403   134*   42.88         10   36         62   0 \nTwenty20   17   17   2   598   105   39.86   426   140.37   1   4         10   0 \n\n Bowling averages \nclass  mat  balls  runs  wkts  bbi  bbm  ave  econ  sr  4  5  10 \nTests   43   1127   652   8   2/145   2/145   81.50   3.47   140.87   0   0   0 \nODIs   87   626   588   10   3/30   3/30   58.79   5.63   62.60   0   0   0 \nTwenty20 Int.   3   18   41   0   -   -   -   13.66   -   0   0   0 \nFirst-class   78   1495   899   11   2/145      81.72   3.60   135.90      0   0 \nList A   138   1550   1416   39   3/30   3/30   36.30   5.48   39.74   0   0   0 \nTwenty20   17   90   132   4   3/23   3/23   33.00   8.80   22.50   0   0   0 \n\n Career statistics \n \nStatsguru Tests filter | Statsguru One-Day Internationals filter \nTest debut  South Africa v Australia at Cape Town - Mar 8-12, 2002 scorecard  \nLast Test  Australia v South Africa at Sydney - Jan 2-6, 2006 scorecard  \nODI debut  South Africa v Australia at Bloemfontein - Mar 30, 2002 scorecard  \nLast ODI  South Africa v Australia at Centurion - Feb 26, 2006 scorecard  \nTwenty20 Int. debut  South Africa v New Zealand at Johannesburg - Oct 21, 2005 scorecard  \nLast Twenty20 Int.  South Africa v Australia at Johannesburg - Feb 24, 2006 scorecard  \nFirst-class span  1999/00 - 2005/06 \nList A span  1999/00 - 2005/06 \nTwenty20 span  2003/04 - 2005/06 \n\n Notes \nWisden Cricketer of the Year 2004\n\n Profile \n\nIn March 2003, at the age of 22, Graeme Smith became South Africa's youngest-ever captain, when he took over from Shaun Pollock following the disastrous World Cup campaign. A tall aggressive left-hand opener, Smith had few leadership credentials - and barely a handful of internationals under his belt - but for a nation eager for a fresh start after the disasters of the Hansie Cronje affair, Smith was clearly made of the right stuff. The selectors' faith was amply justified on South Africa's tour of England in 2003, when Smith scored back-to-back Test double-centuries - a national-record 277 at Edgbaston, and a match-winning 259 at Lord's - to put his side in firm command of the five-Test series. Smith had quickly settled in at the highest level, right from the moment he took Matthew Hayden's invective on the chin to score a battling half-century on his Test debut. Until his appointment, Smith's career had been hampered to a certain degree by South Africa's controversial quota system. His Test debut was delayed when Ashwell Prince was selected for the first Test against Australia in 2001-02, and he also missed out on original selection for the 2003 World Cup, although he later joined the squad when Jonty Rhodes cracked a finger. \n\nSmith woke up to the harsh life of international cricket with a jolt in 2004. Reality bit fiercest on the subcontinent, where a declining South African side lost Test series to India and Sri Lanka. There was also a run of 11 defeats in 12 one-day internationals, the start of an ultimately fruitless struggle with England, and personal humiliation after some wily mind games from Stephen Fleming in Auckland. Yet for the most part, Smi
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Australia\n1987 :led by Allan Border\n1999 :led by Steve Waugh\n2003 :led by Ricky Ponting
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Well, there have been a few instances - but not quite matching the above.\n\nAs recently as in 2005 Brad Hodge scored 203 against South Africa in Perth. But just after 3 matches, was dropped on form.\n\nMohd. Azharuddin scored a century against the South Africans in his last innings, but thanks to the match fixing scandal, he never got to play gain.\n\nThe most unfortunate would be Basil D'Oliveira - a brilliant South African-born cricketer who had made his home in England.\n\nImmediately after scoring a superb 158 in the final test against Australia he was excluded from the England team picked to tour apartheid South Africa - apparently because of his race. \n\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcfour/documentaries/features/not-cricket.shtml
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José Nazassi, he was the captain for uruguay. They beat Argentina 4-2.
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ICC President -> Ehsan Mani \nChief Executive Officer -> Malcom Speed\nICC Vice President -> Percy Sonn\n\nBorn in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Ehsan Mani became ICC President in June 2003. He was nominated for the position by the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB), whom he represented at the ICC from 1989 until 1996.\n\nIn July 2001 Malcolm Speed became just the second Chief Executive Officer of the International Cricket Council. \n\nPercy Sonn was appointed ICC Vice President by the ICC Annual Conference on 1 July 2004
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Gerrard. All the others played at WC 2002.