At that tournament, Ugandan players dominated the run and wicket charts as three of the top five run-scorers - Roger Mukasa, Simon Ssesazi and Dinesh Nakrani - and two of the three leading wicket-takers - Alpesh Ramjani and Miyagi - came from their camp.
Robinson Obuya, who is also in the T20 World Cup squad, had the highest strike-rate at 190.90 albeit from only two innings.
Simon Ssezazi is also Uganda's all-time leading T20I run-scorer and the only batter from his country with more than 2000 T20I runs to his name, while his brother, left-arm spinner Henry Ssesyondo, is their leading wicket-taker in the format and six away from becoming the first Ugandan to 100 T20I wickets.
At that tournament, Ugandan players dominated the run and wicket charts as three of the top five run-scorers - Roger Mukasa, Simon Ssesazi and Dinesh Nakrani - and two of the three leading wicket-takers - Alpesh Ramjani and Miyagi - came from their camp. Robinson Obuya, who is also in the T20 World Cup squad, had the highest strike-rate at 190.90 albeit from only two innings. Simon Ssezazi is also Uganda's all-time leading T20I run-scorer and the only batter from his country with more than 2000 T20I runs to his name, while his brother, left-arm spinner Henry Ssesyondo, is their leading wicket-taker in the format and six away from becoming the first Ugandan to 100 T20I wickets.
