In a cricketer’s life, making a debut for his country in international cricket holds plenty of significance. While most of the cricketers have lived this day once in their lives but there are also a few names who’ve lived the moment twice by representing two national teams at the global level. In 1881, Billy Midwinter created history with his debut for England after representing Australia in 1877.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Following the trend, three more Australian cricketers Billy Murdoch, JJ Feris, and Sammy Woods also made their debut for England between 1892 to 1896. From India, Iftikhar Ali Khan Pataudi represented both England (1932-34) and India (1946). Talking about sub-continent cricketers, Gul Mohammad, Abdul Hafeez Kardar, and Amir Elahi represented both Asian cricketing nations in India and Pakistan.

Here are 10 players who represented two cricketing nations in their careers:

10. Hayden Walsh Jr (The United States &amp; West Indies)

In March 2019, the Antiguan-American cricketer Hayden Walsh Junior made his international debut for the United States (US). After representing the associate team in One Day Internationals (ODIs) and T20 Internationals (T20Is) for a few matches, he joined the West Indies cricket team and played his first game against India on December 6, 2019, in Hyderabad.&nbsp;

The leggie grabbed 22 wickets in nine games in the Caribbean Premier League (CPL) 2019 and became the Player of the Tournament. His incredible performance in the tournament helped him to become a part of the West Indies cricket team within two months.&nbsp;

So far, he has donned the Windies jersey in 22 ODI games and picked up 28 scalps at a scintillating economy of 5.41. In T20Is too, he is doing fine for the side with 31 wickets in 38 matches.

9. Rusty Theron (South Africa &amp; The United States)

The South African-American cricketer Rusty Theron hit headlines in 2019 with his debut ODI game for the United States against Papua New Guinea (PNG). The medium pacer is a renowned name among cricket fans as he has played a lot of cricket in the T20 format. He is a big name in the South African domestic cricket too. &nbsp; In October 2010, he made his debut for South Africa in both T20Is and ODIs. Playing T20Is for the Proteas from 2010-12, the medium pacer took 12 wickets in nine matches at an expensive economy of 8.07. In ODIs too, he bagged 12 scalps for the Proteas in four games at an economy of 5.35. In 2012, he played his last game for South Africa against India.

Currently, he is a part of the US cricket team in both ODIs and T20Is. The bowler has picked up 19 wickets in 14 ODI matches at an economy of 5.05. In T20Is, his record is decent for his new national team. He has picked up 12 wickets in nine matches at an economy of 7.20.

8. Mark Chapman (Hong Kong &amp; New Zealand)

Last month, Mark Chapman received his first central contract from New Zealand Cricket (NZC) due to his recent solid performances in white-ball cricket. Back in 2018, he appeared in New Zealand colours for the first time against England at the Bay Oval. Replacing injured Kane Williamson, he got a chance to play in the second ODI of the competition.

Since then, he has featured in five ODIs for <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/pakistan-vs-new-zealand/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">New Zealand</a> and notched up 111 runs at a strike rate of 111.00. In T20Is, he has been part of the team in 22 contests, in which he scored 381 runs with two half-centuries.&nbsp;

Earlier, the 28-year-old represented Hong Kong also in ODIs and T20Is from 2014 to 2016. For the associate team, he looked spectacular in One Day Internationals with 151 runs in two matches, including an impressive century against the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in 2015. The right-handed batter also played 19 T20Is for Hong Kong and amassed 392 runs at a strike rate of 112.96.

7. Luke Ronchi (Australia &amp; New Zealand)

Luke Ronchi had a successful international career for New Zealand. He is the only cricketer to have played for both Australia and New Zealand in the history. In 2008, he got a chance to make his international debut in the away series against the West Indies. In the absence of Brad Haddin who was out due to an injury, Ronchi played a T20I match and four ODI games.

Ronchi could only play four ODIs and three T20Is for Australia as the competition for the wicket-keeper's role kept on rising. In April 2013, the New Zealand cricket board selected him for the England series in May.

On May 31, 2013, he made his debut for the Kiwi team against England in the first ODI at Lord’s. In 81 ODI games for New Zealand Ronchi accumulated 1,321 runs at a strike rate of 111.66. In T20Is too, he showed his best scoring 312 runs in 29 matches at a strike rate of 137.44.

Ed Joyce played a huge role in the development of the Ireland cricket team with his diligent batting. He helped the Irish cricket team to qualify for the 2007 50-overs World Cup.

The left-handed batter contributed 399 runs to the team in five matches of the ICC Trophy with two centuries and two fifties. With his incredible batting display, Ireland ended as runners-up in the competition and qualified for the 2007 50-overs World Cup.

Next year, Joyce began his international career for England with an ODI match against his native Ireland. His vast county experience helped him to become a part of the English cricket team. The southpaw also played the 2007 World Cup for the English cricket team and scored 152 runs in five matches.

However, the 2007 World Cup game against Sri Lanka became his last appearance in England colours as he got dropped from the squad after the tournament. In the 2011 World Cup, he played for Ireland again and racked up 176 runs in six matches.

In the 2015 World Cup too, he was part of the Irish team and hit 246 runs in six games, at a strike rate of 98.40. In Ireland’s famous 2015 World Cup victory against the West Indies, he played a crucial part with his 84-run innings off 67 deliveries.

5. David Wiese (South Africa &amp; Namibia)

<img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/featureimage/David-Wiese.jpg" alt="" width="640" loading="lazy"> &nbsp; Currently, David Wiese is a vital cog in Namibia's team due to his all round skills. Last year, with Wiese’s vital contribution of 2/16, Namibia hammered Sri Lanka by 55 runs in the T20 World Cup 2022. However, there was a time when Wiese got a chance to play for his national country South Africa too. Appearing for South Africa between 2013-16, he featured in white-ball cricket only.

In T20Is, he took 24 wickets for the Proteas in 20 contests. As a batter, he scored 92 runs at a strike rate of 122.66. In 2016, he played three T20 World Cup games for South Africa but couldn’t do much for the team scoring only 28 runs and bagging one wicket.&nbsp;

In 2021, he made his international comeback after five years when he joined Namibia for the 2021 Summer T20 Bash. In the same year, he also played in the T20 World Cup 2021 and delivered his all round performance for the team scoring 227 runs and picking up six wickets in eight matches.

4. Roelof van der Merwe (South Africa &amp; Netherlands)

Roelof van der Merwe is among the few cricketers who have played international cricket for two teams. In 2009, the all-rounder made his international debut for South Africa in a T20I match against Australia at the Centurion. Six days later, he played his first ODI game against the same opponents.

He scored 57 runs for South Africa in 13 T20Is at a strike rate of 114.00. With the ball, he grabbed 14 wickets at an economy of 6.93. The all-rounder got a chance to play 13 ODIs also, in which he claimed 17 wickets at an economy of 4.77.

In 2015, he got his Dutch passport and made his T20I debut for the Netherlands against Nepal on July 3. For the associate team, he has appeared in three editions of the T20 World Cup (2016, 2021, and 2022). So far, he has done well for the Dutch with 408 runs and 42 scalps in 39 matches.&nbsp;

3. Dirk Nannes (Netherlands &amp; Australia)

Dirk Nannes was once a renowned name in T20 internationals due to his fearless bowling. In his T20I career, Nannes represented the Netherlands and Australia and hunted down 28 batters in 17 matches at an economy of 7.52. Back in 2009, the former Aussie-Dutch cricketer broke into international cricket in the second installment of the T20 World Cup (2009).&nbsp;

In the marquee event, the bowler made his international debut for the Netherlands against England. Playing his first game, he couldn’t take a wicket but delivered an economical spell (4-0-30-0) for his team to restrict the opponents to 162/5.

In August 2009, he made his international debut for Australia in an ODI game against Scotland. The left-arm fast bowler became the highest wicket-taker for Aussies in T20 World Cup 2010 with 14 wickets in seven matches at an economy of 7.03.

The 26-year-old Tim David is a dynamic batter in T20 cricket due to his aggressive playing style. His performance in T20 leagues around the world has played a major role in his rise in international cricket. The youngster also belongs to a set of cricketers who have represented two countries in international cricket.

In July 2019, David played his maiden T20I match for Singapore against Qatar to make his international debut.

Playing in 14 T20I games for Singapore, he accumulated 558 runs at a breathtaking strike rate of 158.52. Witnessing his powerful batting numbers in T20Is and in T20 leagues, the Australian cricket team picked him for the T20 World Cup 2022. However, David could not impress much in the tournament but he would look to make the most of the upcoming opportunities.

Former cricketer Eoin Morgan started his international career while playing for Ireland at the age of 19. With 744 runs in 23 ODIs, Morgan served Ireland efficiently with his bat. The southpaw was also part of Ireland's 2007 World Cup team that pulled off a stunning victory against the heavyweights Pakistan.

In 2009, Morgan appeared for England in the T20 World Cup and joined the list of cricketers who played for two countries in international cricket. In 2010, he was part of the Paul Collingwood-led England side that clinched the T20 World Cup title. In December 2014, he was appointed England’s white-ball captain after Alastair Cook’s dismal performance as skipper.&nbsp;

In 2015, Morgan faced the lowest point of his career as skipper after his team crashed out of the 2015 World Cup without qualifying for the knockout stage. After the embarrassing exit from the mega event, he revamped England’s ODI squad to get positive results.

In the 2019 World Cup, England created history under his captaincy after winning their first One Day World Cup title. Last year, Morgan hung his boots after his inconsistent batting displays for England.&nbsp;

For a better experience: Download the CricTracker app from the&nbsp;<a href="https://apps.apple.com/in/app/crictracker/id6443913175">IOS App Store</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.app.crictracker">Google Play Store</a>

Eoin Morgan + Roelof van der Merwe +Dirk Nannes Collage

In a cricketer’s life, making a debut for his country in international cricket holds plenty of significance. While most of the cricketers have lived this day once in their lives but there are also a few names who’ve lived the moment twice by representing two national teams at the global level. In 1881, Billy Midwinter created history with his debut for England after representing Australia in 1877.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Following the trend, three more Australian cricketers Billy Murdoch, JJ Feris, and Sammy Woods also made their debut for England between 1892 to 1896. From India, Iftikhar Ali Khan Pataudi represented both England (1932-34) and India (1946). Talking about sub-continent cricketers, Gul Mohammad, Abdul Hafeez Kardar, and Amir Elahi represented both Asian cricketing nations in India and Pakistan.
<h2>Here are 10 players who represented two cricketing nations in their careers:</h2>
<h3>10. Hayden Walsh Jr (The United States &amp; West Indies)</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/featureimage/Hayden-Walsh-Junior.jpg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
In March 2019, the Antiguan-American cricketer Hayden Walsh Junior made his international debut for the United States (US). After representing the associate team in One Day Internationals (ODIs) and T20 Internationals (T20Is) for a few matches, he joined the West Indies cricket team and played his first game against India on December 6, 2019, in Hyderabad.&nbsp;
The leggie grabbed 22 wickets in nine games in the Caribbean Premier League (CPL) 2019 and became the Player of the Tournament. His incredible performance in the tournament helped him to become a part of the West Indies cricket team within two months.&nbsp;
So far, he has donned the Windies jersey in 22 ODI games and picked up 28 scalps at a scintillating economy of 5.41. In T20Is too, he is doing fine for the side with 31 wickets in 38 matches.

<h3>9. Rusty Theron (South Africa &amp; The United States)</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/2022/04/Rusty-Theron.jpg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
The South African-American cricketer Rusty Theron hit headlines in 2019 with his debut ODI game for the United States against Papua New Guinea (PNG). The medium pacer is a renowned name among cricket fans as he has played a lot of cricket in the T20 format. He is a big name in the South African domestic cricket too. &nbsp; In October 2010, he made his debut for South Africa in both T20Is and ODIs. Playing T20Is for the Proteas from 2010-12, the medium pacer took 12 wickets in nine matches at an expensive economy of 8.07. In ODIs too, he bagged 12 scalps for the Proteas in four games at an economy of 5.35. In 2012, he played his last game for South Africa against India.
Currently, he is a part of the US cricket team in both ODIs and T20Is. The bowler has picked up 19 wickets in 14 ODI matches at an economy of 5.05. In T20Is, his record is decent for his new national team. He has picked up 12 wickets in nine matches at an economy of 7.20.

<h3>8. Mark Chapman (Hong Kong &amp; New Zealand)</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/featureimage/2021/11/Mark-Chapman.jpg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
Last month, Mark Chapman received his first central contract from New Zealand Cricket (NZC) due to his recent solid performances in white-ball cricket. Back in 2018, he appeared in New Zealand colours for the first time against England at the Bay Oval. Replacing injured Kane Williamson, he got a chance to play in the second ODI of the competition.
Since then, he has featured in five ODIs for <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/pakistan-vs-new-zealand/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">New Zealand</a> and notched up 111 runs at a strike rate of 111.00. In T20Is, he has been part of the team in 22 contests, in which he scored 381 runs with two half-centuries.&nbsp;
Earlier, the 28-year-old represented Hong Kong also in ODIs and T20Is from 2014 to 2016. For the associate team, he looked spectacular in One Day Internationals with 151 runs in two matches, including an impressive century against the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in 2015. The right-handed batter also played 19 T20Is for Hong Kong and amassed 392 runs at a strike rate of 112.96.

<h3>7. Luke Ronchi (Australia &amp; New Zealand)</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1673334341906_Luke-Ronchi-min.jpeg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
Luke Ronchi had a successful international career for New Zealand. He is the only cricketer to have played for both Australia and New Zealand in the history. In 2008, he got a chance to make his international debut in the away series against the West Indies. In the absence of Brad Haddin who was out due to an injury, Ronchi played a T20I match and four ODI games.
Ronchi could only play four ODIs and three T20Is for Australia as the competition for the wicket-keeper's role kept on rising. In April 2013, the New Zealand cricket board selected him for the England series in May.
On May 31, 2013, he made his debut for the Kiwi team against England in the first ODI at Lord’s. In 81 ODI games for New Zealand Ronchi accumulated 1,321 runs at a strike rate of 111.66. In T20Is too, he showed his best scoring 312 runs in 29 matches at a strike rate of 137.44.

<h3>6. Ed Joyce (England &amp; Ireland)</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1673334297097_Ed-Joyce-min.jpeg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
Ed Joyce played a huge role in the development of the Ireland cricket team with his diligent batting. He helped the Irish cricket team to qualify for the 2007 50-overs World Cup.
The left-handed batter contributed 399 runs to the team in five matches of the ICC Trophy with two centuries and two fifties. With his incredible batting display, Ireland ended as runners-up in the competition and qualified for the 2007 50-overs World Cup.
Next year, Joyce began his international career for England with an ODI match against his native Ireland. His vast county experience helped him to become a part of the English cricket team. The southpaw also played the 2007 World Cup for the English cricket team and scored 152 runs in five matches.
However, the 2007 World Cup game against Sri Lanka became his last appearance in England colours as he got dropped from the squad after the tournament. In the 2011 World Cup, he played for Ireland again and racked up 176 runs in six matches.
In the 2015 World Cup too, he was part of the Irish team and hit 246 runs in six games, at a strike rate of 98.40. In Ireland’s famous 2015 World Cup victory against the West Indies, he played a crucial part with his 84-run innings off 67 deliveries.

<h3>5. David Wiese (South Africa &amp; Namibia)</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/featureimage/David-Wiese.jpg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img> &nbsp; Currently, David Wiese is a vital cog in Namibia's team due to his all round skills. Last year, with Wiese’s vital contribution of 2/16, Namibia hammered Sri Lanka by 55 runs in the T20 World Cup 2022. However, there was a time when Wiese got a chance to play for his national country South Africa too. Appearing for South Africa between 2013-16, he featured in white-ball cricket only.
In T20Is, he took 24 wickets for the Proteas in 20 contests. As a batter, he scored 92 runs at a strike rate of 122.66. In 2016, he played three T20 World Cup games for South Africa but couldn’t do much for the team scoring only 28 runs and bagging one wicket.&nbsp;
In 2021, he made his international comeback after five years when he joined Namibia for the 2021 Summer T20 Bash. In the same year, he also played in the T20 World Cup 2021 and delivered his all round performance for the team scoring 227 runs and picking up six wickets in eight matches.

<h3>4. Roelof van der Merwe (South Africa &amp; Netherlands)</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/featureimage/Roelof-Van-Der-Merwe.jpg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
Roelof van der Merwe is among the few cricketers who have played international cricket for two teams. In 2009, the all-rounder made his international debut for South Africa in a T20I match against Australia at the Centurion. Six days later, he played his first ODI game against the same opponents.
He scored 57 runs for South Africa in 13 T20Is at a strike rate of 114.00. With the ball, he grabbed 14 wickets at an economy of 6.93. The all-rounder got a chance to play 13 ODIs also, in which he claimed 17 wickets at an economy of 4.77.
In 2015, he got his Dutch passport and made his T20I debut for the Netherlands against Nepal on July 3. For the associate team, he has appeared in three editions of the T20 World Cup (2016, 2021, and 2022). So far, he has done well for the Dutch with 408 runs and 42 scalps in 39 matches.&nbsp;

<h3>3. Dirk Nannes (Netherlands &amp; Australia)</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1664018925211_Dirk.jpeg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
Dirk Nannes was once a renowned name in T20 internationals due to his fearless bowling. In his T20I career, Nannes represented the Netherlands and Australia and hunted down 28 batters in 17 matches at an economy of 7.52. Back in 2009, the former Aussie-Dutch cricketer broke into international cricket in the second installment of the T20 World Cup (2009).&nbsp;
In the marquee event, the bowler made his international debut for the Netherlands against England. Playing his first game, he couldn’t take a wicket but delivered an economical spell (4-0-30-0) for his team to restrict the opponents to 162/5.
In August 2009, he made his international debut for Australia in an ODI game against Scotland. The left-arm fast bowler became the highest wicket-taker for Aussies in T20 World Cup 2010 with 14 wickets in seven matches at an economy of 7.03.

<h3>2. Tim David (Singapore &amp; Australia)</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1665155642243_Tim-David.jpeg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
The 26-year-old Tim David is a dynamic batter in T20 cricket due to his aggressive playing style. His performance in T20 leagues around the world has played a major role in his rise in international cricket. The youngster also belongs to a set of cricketers who have represented two countries in international cricket.
In July 2019, David played his maiden T20I match for Singapore against Qatar to make his international debut.
Playing in 14 T20I games for Singapore, he accumulated 558 runs at a breathtaking strike rate of 158.52. Witnessing his powerful batting numbers in T20Is and in T20 leagues, the Australian cricket team picked him for the T20 World Cup 2022. However, David could not impress much in the tournament but he would look to make the most of the upcoming opportunities.

<h3>1. Eoin Morgan (Ireland &amp; England)</h3>
<amp-img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/featureimage/Eoin-Morgan-57-against-South-Africa-2020.jpg" alt width="640" height="400" layout="responsive" style="max-width: 100%; margin: 0;"></amp-img>
Former cricketer Eoin Morgan started his international career while playing for Ireland at the age of 19. With 744 runs in 23 ODIs, Morgan served Ireland efficiently with his bat. The southpaw was also part of Ireland's 2007 World Cup team that pulled off a stunning victory against the heavyweights Pakistan.
In 2009, Morgan appeared for England in the T20 World Cup and joined the list of cricketers who played for two countries in international cricket. In 2010, he was part of the Paul Collingwood-led England side that clinched the T20 World Cup title. In December 2014, he was appointed England’s white-ball captain after Alastair Cook’s dismal performance as skipper.&nbsp;
In 2015, Morgan faced the lowest point of his career as skipper after his team crashed out of the 2015 World Cup without qualifying for the knockout stage. After the embarrassing exit from the mega event, he revamped England’s ODI squad to get positive results.
In the 2019 World Cup, England created history under his captaincy after winning their first One Day World Cup title. Last year, Morgan hung his boots after his inconsistent batting displays for England.&nbsp;
For a better experience: Download the CricTracker app from the&nbsp;<a href="https://apps.apple.com/in/app/crictracker/id6443913175">IOS App Store</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.app.crictracker">Google Play Store</a>

In a cricketer’s life, making a debut for his country in international cricket holds plenty of significance. While most of the cricketers have lived this day once in their lives but there are also a few names who’ve lived the moment twice by representing two national teams at the global level. In 1881, Billy Midwinter created history with his debut for England after representing Australia in 1877.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Following the trend, three more Australian cricketers Billy Murdoch, JJ Feris, and Sammy Woods also made their debut for England between 1892 to 1896. From India, Iftikhar Ali Khan Pataudi represented both England (1932-34) and India (1946). Talking about sub-continent cricketers, Gul Mohammad, Abdul Hafeez Kardar, and Amir Elahi represented both Asian cricketing nations in India and Pakistan.
<h2>Here are 10 players who represented two cricketing nations in their careers:</h2>
<h3>10. Hayden Walsh Jr (The United States &amp; West Indies)</h3>
<img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/featureimage/Hayden-Walsh-Junior.jpg" alt="" width="640" loading="lazy">
In March 2019, the Antiguan-American cricketer Hayden Walsh Junior made his international debut for the United States (US). After representing the associate team in One Day Internationals (ODIs) and T20 Internationals (T20Is) for a few matches, he joined the West Indies cricket team and played his first game against India on December 6, 2019, in Hyderabad.&nbsp;
The leggie grabbed 22 wickets in nine games in the Caribbean Premier League (CPL) 2019 and became the Player of the Tournament. His incredible performance in the tournament helped him to become a part of the West Indies cricket team within two months.&nbsp;
So far, he has donned the Windies jersey in 22 ODI games and picked up 28 scalps at a scintillating economy of 5.41. In T20Is too, he is doing fine for the side with 31 wickets in 38 matches.

<h3>9. Rusty Theron (South Africa &amp; The United States)</h3>
<img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/2022/04/Rusty-Theron.jpg" alt="" width="640" loading="lazy">
The South African-American cricketer Rusty Theron hit headlines in 2019 with his debut ODI game for the United States against Papua New Guinea (PNG). The medium pacer is a renowned name among cricket fans as he has played a lot of cricket in the T20 format. He is a big name in the South African domestic cricket too. &nbsp; In October 2010, he made his debut for South Africa in both T20Is and ODIs. Playing T20Is for the Proteas from 2010-12, the medium pacer took 12 wickets in nine matches at an expensive economy of 8.07. In ODIs too, he bagged 12 scalps for the Proteas in four games at an economy of 5.35. In 2012, he played his last game for South Africa against India.
Currently, he is a part of the US cricket team in both ODIs and T20Is. The bowler has picked up 19 wickets in 14 ODI matches at an economy of 5.05. In T20Is, his record is decent for his new national team. He has picked up 12 wickets in nine matches at an economy of 7.20.

<h3>8. Mark Chapman (Hong Kong &amp; New Zealand)</h3>
<img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/featureimage/2021/11/Mark-Chapman.jpg" alt="" width="640" loading="lazy">
Last month, Mark Chapman received his first central contract from New Zealand Cricket (NZC) due to his recent solid performances in white-ball cricket. Back in 2018, he appeared in New Zealand colours for the first time against England at the Bay Oval. Replacing injured Kane Williamson, he got a chance to play in the second ODI of the competition.
Since then, he has featured in five ODIs for <a href="https://www.crictracker.com/pakistan-vs-new-zealand/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">New Zealand</a> and notched up 111 runs at a strike rate of 111.00. In T20Is, he has been part of the team in 22 contests, in which he scored 381 runs with two half-centuries.&nbsp;
Earlier, the 28-year-old represented Hong Kong also in ODIs and T20Is from 2014 to 2016. For the associate team, he looked spectacular in One Day Internationals with 151 runs in two matches, including an impressive century against the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in 2015. The right-handed batter also played 19 T20Is for Hong Kong and amassed 392 runs at a strike rate of 112.96.

<h3>7. Luke Ronchi (Australia &amp; New Zealand)</h3>
<img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1673334341906_Luke-Ronchi-min.jpeg" alt="" width="640" loading="lazy">
Luke Ronchi had a successful international career for New Zealand. He is the only cricketer to have played for both Australia and New Zealand in the history. In 2008, he got a chance to make his international debut in the away series against the West Indies. In the absence of Brad Haddin who was out due to an injury, Ronchi played a T20I match and four ODI games.
Ronchi could only play four ODIs and three T20Is for Australia as the competition for the wicket-keeper's role kept on rising. In April 2013, the New Zealand cricket board selected him for the England series in May.
On May 31, 2013, he made his debut for the Kiwi team against England in the first ODI at Lord’s. In 81 ODI games for New Zealand Ronchi accumulated 1,321 runs at a strike rate of 111.66. In T20Is too, he showed his best scoring 312 runs in 29 matches at a strike rate of 137.44.

<h3>6. Ed Joyce (England &amp; Ireland)</h3>
<img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/attachments/1673334297097_Ed-Joyce-min.jpeg" alt="" width="640" loading="lazy">
Ed Joyce played a huge role in the development of the Ireland cricket team with his diligent batting. He helped the Irish cricket team to qualify for the 2007 50-overs World Cup.
The left-handed batter contributed 399 runs to the team in five matches of the ICC Trophy with two centuries and two fifties. With his incredible batting display, Ireland ended as runners-up in the competition and qualified for the 2007 50-overs World Cup.
Next year, Joyce began his international career for England with an ODI match against his native Ireland. His vast county experience helped him to become a part of the English cricket team. The southpaw also played the 2007 World Cup for the English cricket team and scored 152 runs in five matches.
However, the 2007 World Cup game against Sri Lanka became his last appearance in England colours as he got dropped from the squad after the tournament. In the 2011 World Cup, he played for Ireland again and racked up 176 runs in six matches.
In the 2015 World Cup too, he was part of the Irish team and hit 246 runs in six games, at a strike rate of 98.40. In Ireland’s famous 2015 World Cup victory against the West Indies, he played a crucial part with his 84-run innings off 67 deliveries.

<h3>5. David Wiese (South Africa &amp; Namibia)</h3>
<img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/featureimage/David-Wiese.jpg" alt="" width="640" loading="lazy"> &nbsp; Currently, David Wiese is a vital cog in Namibia's team due to his all round skills. Last year, with Wiese’s vital contribution of 2/16, Namibia hammered Sri Lanka by 55 runs in the T20 World Cup 2022. However, there was a time when Wiese got a chance to play for his national country South Africa too. Appearing for South Africa between 2013-16, he featured in white-ball cricket only.
In T20Is, he took 24 wickets for the Proteas in 20 contests. As a batter, he scored 92 runs at a strike rate of 122.66. In 2016, he played three T20 World Cup games for South Africa but couldn’t do much for the team scoring only 28 runs and bagging one wicket.&nbsp;
In 2021, he made his international comeback after five years when he joined Namibia for the 2021 Summer T20 Bash. In the same year, he also played in the T20 World Cup 2021 and delivered his all round performance for the team scoring 227 runs and picking up six wickets in eight matches.

<h3>4. Roelof van der Merwe (South Africa &amp; Netherlands)</h3>
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Roelof van der Merwe is among the few cricketers who have played international cricket for two teams. In 2009, the all-rounder made his international debut for South Africa in a T20I match against Australia at the Centurion. Six days later, he played his first ODI game against the same opponents.
He scored 57 runs for South Africa in 13 T20Is at a strike rate of 114.00. With the ball, he grabbed 14 wickets at an economy of 6.93. The all-rounder got a chance to play 13 ODIs also, in which he claimed 17 wickets at an economy of 4.77.
In 2015, he got his Dutch passport and made his T20I debut for the Netherlands against Nepal on July 3. For the associate team, he has appeared in three editions of the T20 World Cup (2016, 2021, and 2022). So far, he has done well for the Dutch with 408 runs and 42 scalps in 39 matches.&nbsp;

<h3>3. Dirk Nannes (Netherlands &amp; Australia)</h3>
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Dirk Nannes was once a renowned name in T20 internationals due to his fearless bowling. In his T20I career, Nannes represented the Netherlands and Australia and hunted down 28 batters in 17 matches at an economy of 7.52. Back in 2009, the former Aussie-Dutch cricketer broke into international cricket in the second installment of the T20 World Cup (2009).&nbsp;
In the marquee event, the bowler made his international debut for the Netherlands against England. Playing his first game, he couldn’t take a wicket but delivered an economical spell (4-0-30-0) for his team to restrict the opponents to 162/5.
In August 2009, he made his international debut for Australia in an ODI game against Scotland. The left-arm fast bowler became the highest wicket-taker for Aussies in T20 World Cup 2010 with 14 wickets in seven matches at an economy of 7.03.

<h3>2. Tim David (Singapore &amp; Australia)</h3>
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The 26-year-old Tim David is a dynamic batter in T20 cricket due to his aggressive playing style. His performance in T20 leagues around the world has played a major role in his rise in international cricket. The youngster also belongs to a set of cricketers who have represented two countries in international cricket.
In July 2019, David played his maiden T20I match for Singapore against Qatar to make his international debut.
Playing in 14 T20I games for Singapore, he accumulated 558 runs at a breathtaking strike rate of 158.52. Witnessing his powerful batting numbers in T20Is and in T20 leagues, the Australian cricket team picked him for the T20 World Cup 2022. However, David could not impress much in the tournament but he would look to make the most of the upcoming opportunities.

<h3>1. Eoin Morgan (Ireland &amp; England)</h3>
<img src="https://media.crictracker.com/media/featureimage/Eoin-Morgan-57-against-South-Africa-2020.jpg" alt="" width="640" loading="lazy">
Former cricketer Eoin Morgan started his international career while playing for Ireland at the age of 19. With 744 runs in 23 ODIs, Morgan served Ireland efficiently with his bat. The southpaw was also part of Ireland's 2007 World Cup team that pulled off a stunning victory against the heavyweights Pakistan.
In 2009, Morgan appeared for England in the T20 World Cup and joined the list of cricketers who played for two countries in international cricket. In 2010, he was part of the Paul Collingwood-led England side that clinched the T20 World Cup title. In December 2014, he was appointed England’s white-ball captain after Alastair Cook’s dismal performance as skipper.&nbsp;
In 2015, Morgan faced the lowest point of his career as skipper after his team crashed out of the 2015 World Cup without qualifying for the knockout stage. After the embarrassing exit from the mega event, he revamped England’s ODI squad to get positive results.
In the 2019 World Cup, England created history under his captaincy after winning their first One Day World Cup title. Last year, Morgan hung his boots after his inconsistent batting displays for England.&nbsp;
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