David Hemp

(specialist batsman)

By far Bermuda's most valuable player and consistent batsman on tour.

After a slow start, Hemp struck form with the bat, scoring an unbeaten 76 against Denmark, an unbeaten 107 against Kenya, 81 against the Netherlands, 124 not out against Oman and a record 170 not out against Uganda.

Bermuda's vice-captain amassed 557 runs and finished the tournament with a leading average of 185.67.

He also captured four man-of-the-match awards and shared in massive partnerships of 180 and 223 with Stephen Outerbridge for the second wicket.

For added measure, Hemp held a team-high eight catches and executed two run-outs.

Jekon Edness

(wicketkeeper/batsman)

The University of Wales and Cardiff student was among those who disappointed in South Africa, scoring just 18 runs in two appearances at the crease before being dropped following Bermuda's loss to Afghanistan.

The wicketkeeper/batsman stroked his highest score, 17, against United Arab Emirates (UAE) and averaged nine.

He gloved three catches behind the stumps.

Stephen Outerbridge

(all-rounder)

Outerbridge came into his own in South Africa, scoring a maiden one-day century and sharing in three massive partnerships with David Hemp and Glenn Blakeney.

The Bailey's Bay stalwart added 118 runs with Blakeney against Afghanistan and 180 and 223 with Hemp against Oman and Uganda.

He compiled 365 runs at an average of 60.83 with a high score of 107 against Uganda.

The Bay batsman also compiled a fluent 91 against Oman and 62 against Afghanistan, claimed two wickets with his gentle seam and held five catches to cap a fine tournament.

Jacobi Robinson

(fast medium)

A late replacement for the injured Chris Douglas, the Somerset skipper claimed two wickets in three appearances against Denmark, Kenya and the Netherlands before a shoulder injury forced him onto the sidelines.

Robinson's best bowling spell arrived against Denmark when he took two for 24 to help Bermuda to a convincing nine-wicket win.

He scored ten runs in his only turn at the crease against the Netherlands.

Fiqre Crockwell

(wicketkeeper/batsman)

Undoubtedly the surprise package of the tour.

The PHC player surpassed all expectations and made the most of his chance after replacing the out-of-touch Jekon Edness.

He batted with confidence at the top of the order and showed no fear against some of the top Associate attacks.

Crockwell gathered 150 runs in five matches at an average of 30 with a high score of 45 against Kenya.

He formed a solid union with David Hemp at the top of the order where the pair added 82 against Denmark, 107 against Kenya and 77 against Uganda.

Crockwell also held four catches behind the stumps.

George O'Brien Jr

(fast bowler)

A tour that promised so much for O'Brien was cut short through a knee injury.

The Police quick claimed four wickets at an average of 30.70 and often made life difficult for opposing batsmen.

His shining moment with the new ball was against United Arab Emirates (UAE) when he claimed two for 47 before limping off hurt against Denmark.

Rodney Trott

(off spinner)

The promising Trott was one of the few success stories in South Africa.

He claimed 14 wickets in six matches at an average of 17.29 and was the only Bermuda bowler to bag four wickets in a match – a feat he accomplished twice.

His best spells were against Denmark and Oman when he claimed four for 30 and four for 43 respectively.

He scored 32 runs batting lower down the order at an average of 16 and with a high score of 20 against United Arab Emirates in Bermuda's opening Group B match.

Irving Romaine

(Skipper)

The Bermuda captain's struggle with the bat continued in South Africa where he scored 61 runs at an average of 20.33 with a high score of 21 not out against Kenya.

Rumours were rife during the tournament that not everyone was comfortable playing under Romaine and his on-field tactics often came under question.

Stefan Kelly

(fast bowler)

The Oakham School student failed to live up to expectations with the new ball on tour and was dropped for Bermuda's third group match against Denmark.

However, injury to fellow fast bowler George O'Brien Jr opened the door for Kelly to return to the line-up and he eventually finished with five wickets at an average of 53.40 with best match figures of two for 49 against Oman.

Dwayne Leverock

(left arm spinner)

Leverock didn't claim as many wickets as he may have wanted but was by far Bermuda's most economical bowler with an economy rate of 3.41.

The veteran spinner, who announced his retirement from international cricket after Bermuda's final match with Uganda, tossed down 69 overs and claimed five wickets at an average of 47.00.

His best bowling performance came against United Arab Emirates when he took one for 13 off ten overs, five of which were maidens.

Glenn Blakeney

(specialist batsman)

The stylish left-hander was the third highest run-getter for Bermuda behind David Hemp and Stephen Outerbridge with 165 runs at an average of 41.29 and a high score of 68 against Afghanistan.

He shared in a 118-run third-wicket stand with Outerbridge against Afghanistan, Bermuda's third highest partnership of the tournament.

Tamauri Tucker

(off spinner)

Despite showing promise coming into the tournament, the Cleveland off spinner had just two wickets to his credit at an average of 73.50 and best figures of one for 43 against Kenya.

Kyle Hodsoll

(medium pacer)

Played just one match on tour – only the final qualifying game – but claimed two for 71 against Uganda to finish with an average of 35.50.

Didn't get a chance to show his batting prowess as Bermuda won that match by eight wickets.

Lionel Cann

(batsman)

Arguably the biggest disappointment in South Africa, the St. George's Cup Match skipper failed to continue the sparkling form he displayed coming into the tournament.

Cann scored 66 runs at an average of 16.50 and posted a high score of 32 not out against Uganda.

He also held five catches and like Leverock has announced his retirement from international cricket.

Janeiro Tucker

(all-rounder)

Behind Rodney Trott, the Southampton Rangers player/coach claimed the second most wickets in South Africa.

Tucker bagged eight wickets at an average of 34.88 and returned best figures of three for 29 against Denmark.

But he disappointed with the bat, scoring 72 runs and averaged 18.00 with a high score of 66 against United Arab Emirates.

He claimed two superb run-outs against Uganda and like Leverock and Cann has called it a day as regards international cricket.