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Friedel de Wet

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Full name
  
Friedel de Wet

Name
  
Friedel Wet

National side
  
South Africa


Batting style
  
Right-handed

Role
  
Cricket Player

Friedel de Wet wwwespncricinfocomdbPICTURESCMS203100203153

Born
  
26 June 1980 (age 43) (
1980-06-26
)
Durban, Natal Province, South Africa

Test debut (cap 305)
  
16 December 2009 v England

Last Test
  
3 January 2010 v England

Bowling style
  
Right-arm fast-medium

Friedel de Wet


Friedel de Wet (born 26 June 1980 in Durban, Natal Province, South Africa) is a former South African cricketer.

Contents

Friedel de Wet Firdose Moonda Friedel de Wet finds peace in domesticity Cricket

de Wet was educated at Grenswag High School in Rustenburg and went to the University of Technology in Pretoria for future education. He represented the United Cricket Board of South Africa (UCBSA) National Academy, Titans, Lions, North West and the Northerns as a right-handed batsman and a right-arm fast-medium bowler. He took 48 wickets at 22.00 for the Lions in 2006–07.

Friedel de Wet Friedel de Wet Player Profile Free Agents Sky Sports Cricket

de Wet toured India with the South Africa 'A' party in 2007–08 and signed for Middlesex as a Kolpak registration for the 2008 season. On 5 January 2011 it was announced that he would play for Hampshire as a Kolpak registration for the 2011 season. He also had a spell in the Lancashire Cricket League with Chorley Cricket Club in 2008 taking 56 wickets at an average of just over 13. In 2012, de Wet announced an immediate retirement to his cricketing career due to a persistent back injury which troubled him throughout his career.

International career

In December 2009, he received "an unexpected call-up" to South Africa's Test squad for the series against England. When Dale Steyn was injured just before the first Test, de Wet was given his debut. He made 20 runs in his first Test innings and took the wicket of Alastair Cook. in England's first innings. He took four further wickets in the second innings, three of them coming with the second new ball in the final hour of the game as South Africa almost engineered a victory, England eventually holding on to draw with nine wickets down.

References

Friedel de Wet Wikipedia