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Super Smash (men's cricket)

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(Redirected from HRV Twenty20 Cup)

Super Smash
CountriesNew Zealand
AdministratorNew Zealand Cricket
FormatTwenty20
First edition2005–06
Latest edition 2023–24
Next edition 2024–25
Tournament formatDouble round-robin, elimination final and final
Number of teams6
Current championAuckland Aces[1]
Most successfulAuckland Aces (5 titles)
TVTVNZ (New Zealand)
Fox Cricket (Australia)
ESPN+ (US)
WebsiteSuper Smash
Super Smash 2023-24

The Men's Super Smash, currently named the Dream11 Super Smash for sponsorship purposes until 2026,[2] is a men's domestic Twenty20 cricket competition in New Zealand.[3] Since the 2018–19 season, the competition runs alongside the Women's Super Smash.

History

[edit]

The tournament consists of a double round-robin, with the top three teams qualifying for the play-offs.

The competition has been held every year since 2005 and its former names include:

  • New Zealand Twenty20 Competition – 2005–06
  • State Twenty20 – from 2006–07 to 2008–09
  • HRV Cup – from 2009–10 to 2012–13
  • HRV Twenty20 – 2013–14

Since the 2014–15 season, the competition has been known as the Super Smash with many different sponsors exercising their own naming rights:

From 2008–09 to 2013–14 the winner of the competition gained entry to the Champions League Twenty20 tournament later in the same year.

Teams

[edit]

6 teams play in the Super Smash.
4 teams are based on the North Island.
2 teams are based on the South Island.
Following teams play in this tournament:[4]

Team Major Association Island District Associations Home ground(s) Wins 2nds
Auckland
Aces
Auckland North Island
(Te Ika-a-Māui)
No
District
Associations
Eden Park
Outer Oval
, Auckland
5 4
Canterbury Kings Canterbury South Island
(Te Waipounamu)
Christchurch Metro,
Christchurch Junior,
Canterbury Country,
South Canterbury,
Buller,
Mid Canterbury,
West Coast
Hagley Oval,
Christchurch
Mainpower Oval,
Rangiora
1 6
Central
Stags
Central
Districts
North Island
(Te Ika-a-Māui)
Taranaki,
Wanganui,
Manawatu,
Horowhenua-Kapiti
Hawke's Bay,
Wairarapa,
Marlborough,
Nelson
Pukekura Park,
New Plymouth
McLean Park,
Napier
Saxton Oval,
Nelson
3 3
Northern
Brave
Northern
Districts
North Island
(Te Ika-a-Māui)
Northland,
Counties Manukau,
Hamilton,
Waikato Valley
Bay of Plenty,
Poverty Bay
Seddon Park,
Hamilton
Bay Oval,
Mount Maunganui
4 2
Otago
Volts
Otago South Island
(Te Waipounamu)
Dunedin,
Southland,
Otago Country,
North Otago
University Oval,
Dunedin
Molyneux Park,
Alexandra
Queens Park,
Invercargill
2 3
Wellington
Firebirds
Wellington North Island
(Te Ika-a-Māui)
No
District
Associations
Basin Reserve,
Wellington
4 1

Tournament results

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Results of each season are here:[5][6]

Tournament Final Format Matches
Final venue Winner Result Runner-up
2005–06
Fixtures
Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland Canterbury Wizards
180 for 4 (17.2 overs)
won by 6 wickets
Scorecard
Auckland Aces
179 for 7 (20 overs)
Two groups; Single round-robin; Final 7
2006–07
Fixtures
Auckland Aces
211 for 5 (20 overs)
won by 60 runs
Scorecard
Otago Volts
151 all out (20 overs)
Single round-robin; Final between top two teams 16
2007–08
Fixtures
Pukekura Park, New Plymouth Central Stags
150 for 5 (16.3 overs)
won by 5 wickets
Scorecard
Northern Knights
148 for 8 (20 overs)
2008–09
Fixtures
University Oval, Dunedin Otago Volts won by topping group stage
(final abandoned due to rain)
Scorecard
Canterbury Wizards Group stage with eight matches per team; Final between top two teams 25
2009–10 Pukekura Park, New Plymouth Central Stags
206 for 6 (20 overs)
won by 78 runs
Scorecard
Auckland Aces
128 all out (16.1 overs)
Double round-robin; Final between top two teams 31
2010–11 Colin Maiden Park, Auckland Auckland Aces
158 for 8 (20 overs)
won by 4 runs
Scorecard
Central Stags
154 for 9 (20 overs)
2011–12 Auckland Aces
196 for 5 (20 overs)
won by 44 runs
Scorecard
Canterbury Wizards
152 all out (18.3 overs)
2012–13 University Oval, Dunedin Otago Volts
145 for 6 (18.3 overs)
won by 4 wickets
Scorecard
Wellington Firebirds
143 for 9 (20 overs)
Double round-robin, preliminary final and final 32
2013–14 Seddon Park, Hamilton Northern Knights
144 for 5 (19.0 overs)
won by 5 wickets
Scorecard
Otago Volts
143 for 5 (20 overs)
2014–15
Wellington Firebirds
186 for 6 (20 overs)
won by 6 runs
Scorecard
Auckland Aces
180 for 9 (20 overs)
Double round-robin, 2 preliminary finals and final 33
2015–16 Yarrow Stadium, New Plymouth Auckland Aces
166 for 6 (20 overs)
won by 20 runs
Scorecard
Otago Volts
146 for 9 (20 overs)
2016–17 Pukekura Park, New Plymouth Wellington Firebirds
172 for 7 (20 overs)
won by 14 runs
Scorecard
Central Stags
158 for 8 (20 overs)
Double round-robin, elimination final and final 32
2017–18 Seddon Park, Hamilton Northern Knights
103 for 1 (8.5 overs)
won by 9 wickets
Scorecard
Central Stags
99 for 8 (20 overs)
2018–19 Central Stags
147/8 (20 overs)
won by 67 runs
Scorecard
Northern Knights
80 (14.4 overs)
2019–20 Basin Reserve, Wellington Wellington Firebirds
168/7 (20 overs)
won by 22 runs
Scorecard
Auckland Aces
146/9 (20 overs)
2020–21 Wellington Firebirds
178/5 (19.4 overs)
won by 5 wickets
Scorecard
Canterbury Kings
175/8 (20 overs)
2021–22 Seddon Park, Hamilton Northern Brave
217/5 (20 overs)
won by 56 runs
Scorecard
Canterbury Kings
161 (18.5 overs)
2022–23 Hagley Oval, Christchurch Northern Brave
156/3 (18 overs)
won by 7 wickets
Scorecard
Canterbury Kings
154/6 (20 overs)
2023–24 Eden Park, Auckland Auckland Aces

Did not bat

won by topping group stage
(final abandoned due to rain)
Scorecard
Canterbury Kings

133 for 2 (14.2 overs)

Notes

  • From the 2008–09 season until the 2013–14 season, the winning team would qualify for the Champions League Twenty20.
  • From the 2010–11 season onwards, each team is allowed up to two international imports.

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Aces high! Champions at last". New Zealand Cricket. Retrieved 29 January 2024.
  2. ^ a b "DREAM11 signs up with New Zealand Cricket for another six years". NZC. Retrieved 31 January 2021.
  3. ^ "Central Districts' bowling firepower lifts them to title win". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 17 February 2019.
  4. ^ "New Zealand Domestic Twenty20 Table – 2018-19". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 February 2019.
  5. ^ "New Zealand Domestic Twenty20". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 August 2019.
  6. ^ "Super Smash Cricket League Winners List 2005–2021". www.Criccoal.com. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
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