Willowmoore Park

Willowmoore Park features floodlights and a capacity of 20,000 spectators in Benoni, South Africa. The venue opened in 1924 and operates as a regular home ground for both the South African national team and the Titans. Cricket at the ground spans from 1924 onwards, with matches documented through 2024. The facility accommodates both men's and women's fixtures across multiple formats of the game.

International cricket arrived at the ground in February 1997 when India played Zimbabwe in a men's one day international. Women's international matches began later, with Sri Lanka playing the West Indies in an ODI in March 2005. The venue also hosted fixtures during the 2003 Cricket World Cup. Over the decades, the square has seen matches involving many different visiting nations.

Tournaments hosted at the venue include the ICC World Cup Qualifier, the Under 19 Cricket World Cup, and the ICC Under 19 Women's T20 World Cup. Regional competitions such as the ICC Africa Twenty20 Division Two and Africa Twenty20 Division One have also taken place here. Teams that appear most frequently outside of South Africa include Ghana, Mozambique, Scotland, Kenya, and Namibia.

The ground has staged various lower tier international tournaments like the ICC World Cricket League Division Five. Men's Twenty20 internationals started at the venue in September 2002 with a match between Botswana and Uganda. Women's Twenty20 internationals followed in May 2019 when South Africa played Pakistan. Domestic and international fixtures continue to fill the calendar.

Recent fixtures at Willowmoore Park highlight tight finishes and major international youth tournaments. During 2024, Australia defeated India by 79 runs, while Pakistan edged Australia by a single wicket. In another close encounter that same year, India beat South Africa by two wickets. Scotland also secured a narrow three run victory over Namibia during the same period.

Afghanistan claimed a three wicket win against the United States in 2024, and Pakistan defended a small total to beat Bangladesh by five runs. These matches demonstrate the competitive nature of the pitches in Benoni. The stadium remains a vital hub for South African cricket, hosting everything from youth world cups to senior international matches.