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List of cricketers who have played for two international teams
Twenty-four cricketers have represented two countries during their international careers.〔 Of those, fourteen have played Test cricket for two different nations, nine have played One Day International (ODI) cricket for two countries, and four have played Twenty20 International (T20I) matches for two countries. Four men have represented two countries across multiple formats. Uniquely, Gavin Hamilton played his entire Test career solely for one country (England) and his entire ODI and T20I career for another (Scotland). In the late-19th and early-20th centuries, players who had represented two international teams had been born in one country and emigrated to another with family. There were no clear rules on which nation one could represent, so switching was possible. More recently, citizenship has become the defining attribute as to whether a player can represent more than one country.
Billy Midwinter was the first cricketer to play for two nations during his career, playing two Test matches for Australia in 1877 before appearing for England in four Tests in 1881-82. Within a year he was representing Australia once again. ''The Bulletin'' noted that "In Australia he plays as an Englishman; in England, as an Australian; and he is always a credit to himself and his country ... whichever that may be." Four other Test cricketers switched allegiance from Australia to England in the late-19th century: Billy Murdoch, J. J. Ferris, Sammy Woods and Albert Trott. Both Frank Hearne and Frank Mitchell started their international careers playing for England but went on to play for the South African Test team. Three cricketers moved from representing India to Pakistan in the 1950s. John Traicos revived his Test career after playing for South Africa in 1970, albeit briefly, when he featured for Zimbabwe in four Test matches in the early 1990s, more than 22 years after his previous international Test appearance.
Kepler Wessels played both Test and ODI cricket for South Africa and Australia, while Guyana-born Clayton Lambert became the first cricketer to play just ODIs for two different nations – after playing eleven matches for the West Indies between 1990 and 1998 (also five Tests), he played a single ODI for the United States in 2004. Barbados-born Anderson Cummins made 63 ODI appearances for the West Indies before playing 13 times for Canada after a twelve-year gap. Both Dougie Brown and Ed Joyce began their international careers with England before switching teams, to Scotland and Ireland, while Eoin Morgan and Boyd Rankin made the opposite move, beginning with Ireland before switching to England. Luke Ronchi became the first player since Kepler Wessels to play for two Full Members of the International Cricket Council (ICC), making his ODI and T20I debuts for New Zealand in 2013 after having played for Australia in both formats five years earlier. The most recent cricketer to play for two countries in ODIs is Geraint Jones, who, after representing England in 34 Tests and 49 ODIs between 2004 and 2006, made his ODI debut for Papua New Guinea in November 2014.
:''Note: These lists include only those players who have played Test matches, ODIs or T20Is accredited by the International Cricket Council.''
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