International career
Pringle made his Test debut versus Pakistan cricket team, Pakistan at Karachi in 1990/91 and in his third test took Test best figures of 11-152, including 7-52 in the first innings. The match and the series was dogged by controversy as both teams were accused of ball tampering. Pringle later admitted that he had used a bottle cap that he'd cut into four quarters to scrape one side of the ball. He appeared intermittently for the Test side, gaining more success in the one-day game. From his seemingly uncoordinated action he was good at bowling yorker length deliveries in the closing overs. In a 1990 ODI at Bellerive Oval, Hobart versus Australia national cricket team, Australia, Pringle was due to bowl the 50th and final over of the innings with Australia needing two runs to win. He ended up bowling a maiden over with batsman Bruce Reid run out going for the tie. New Zealand won the match by one run. In 1994, Pringle became the first number 11 batsman in ODI history to top score for his team in an ODI. He scored unbeaten 34 runs in New Zealand's total of 171/9.Later career
He played and coached cricket in the Netherlands cricket team, Netherlands. An ankle injury ended his cricketing career in 1998.References
External links
* {{DEFAULTSORT:Pringle, Chris 1968 births Living people New Zealand cricketers New Zealand Test cricketers New Zealand One Day International cricketers Auckland cricketers Netherlands cricketers People educated at Rosmini College M Parkinson's World XI cricketers North Island cricketers