Few cricket tales captivate like those of players who’ve contested the T20 World Cup for two countries. Amid eligibility tweaks and personal relocations, these standouts have doubled their World Cup legacy. Here’s an in-depth look at their groundbreaking paths.
All-rounder Shehan Jayasuriya represented Sri Lanka in 2016 and will bolster USA in 2026, drawing from 12 ODIs and 18 T20Is.
Veteran Roelof van der Merwe’s South African bow in 2009-10 preceded Dutch heroics in three straight World Cups, with more to come. Left-hander Mark Chapman graduated from Hong Kong (2014-16) to New Zealand’s 2024 core.
Dirk Nannes’ Australian fling in 2009 led to Dutch duty in 2010. Seamer David Wiese powered Namibia post-2016 South Africa stint, across 2021-24. Batter Corey Anderson capped New Zealand 2016 before USA 2024.
In an era of associate growth and player mobility, these icons bridge divides, proving T20 cricket thrives on diverse talents. Their stories inspire the next wave of boundary-breakers.