Collins Obuya

Collins Omondi Obuya

Collins Obuya

Kenya Kenya

Overview

Full Name Collins Omondi Obuya
Age 43y 118d
Born Monday, July 27, 1981, Kenya
Batting Style Right Handed
Bowling Style Leg break
Playing Role All Rounder

Teams represented

Kenya KenyaKenya Invitation XI Kenya Invitation XIWarwickshire WarwickshireUniversity of West Indies Vice Chancellors XI University of West Indies Vice Chancellors XIKenya Under-19 Kenya Under-19Nairobi Lions Nairobi Lions

Biography

A right-hand batsman and a leg spinner, Collins Obuya shot to prominence in the 2003 ICC Cricket World Cup, as his team shocked the cricketing fraternity by entering the semi-finals.

“Collo” as he is nicknamed, impressed with 13 wickets at 28.76 in the WC, which subsequently earned him a one-year stint with Warwickshire. Obuya was unlucky to have missed out on a place in the team for the 2004 Champions Trophy. He then joined his teammates for the players' strike and proceeded to play club cricket for South Africa. His struggle with the ball continued and despite repeated efforts, he failed to capitalize on it. Obuya then concentrated fully on his batting and has been the team's specialist batsman since then.

Post Kenya's awful performance in the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup, the then Kenyan captain, Jimmy Kamande was removed from captaincy and replaced with Collins Obuya. This move came just one day after Mike Hesson, the New Zealander, was appointed Kenya's coach. 

Batting

Matches 0
Innings 0
Runs 0
100's - 50's 0 - 0
Sixes - Fours 0 - 0
Average 0
Strike Rate 0
Highest Score (vs 0, 0) 0

Bowling

Matches 0
Innings 0
Overs 0
Wickets 0
Economy Rate 0
Five-Wicket Haul Innings 0
Ten-Wicket Haul Innings 0
Best Figures (vs 0, 0) 0

Fielding

Catches 0
Stumpings 0
Run Outs 0

Career Runs

4
3
2
1
Runs
Years

Career Wickets

4
3
2
1
Wickets
Years

Biography

sub title

A right-hand batsman and a leg spinner, Collins Obuya shot to prominence in the 2003 ICC Cricket World Cup, as his team shocked the cricketing fraternity by entering the semi-finals.

“Collo” as he is nicknamed, impressed with 13 wickets at 28.76 in the WC, which subsequently earned him a one-year stint with Warwickshire. Obuya was unlucky to have missed out on a place in the team for the 2004 Champions Trophy. He then joined his teammates for the players' strike and proceeded to play club cricket for South Africa. His struggle with the ball continued and despite repeated efforts, he failed to capitalize on it. Obuya then concentrated fully on his batting and has been the team's specialist batsman since then.

Post Kenya's awful performance in the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup, the then Kenyan captain, Jimmy Kamande was removed from captaincy and replaced with Collins Obuya. This move came just one day after Mike Hesson, the New Zealander, was appointed Kenya's coach.