Here is a list of links that take you to a page showing every cricketer that has played test cricket for their country. This might help with cricket related trivia so be sure to bookmark this site :).
Test Cricket:
The Bermudian cricket team is the team representing Bermuda in the sport of cricket, governed by the Bermuda Cricket Board. The Bermuda Cricket Board was elected to Associate Membership of the International Cricket Council, the global ruling body for the sport, in 1966. Having performed in all 8 ICC World Cup Qualifiers (formerly the ICC Trophy), the one-day competition for associate and affiliate members of the ICC, their most notable achievements have been finishing runners up in the 1982 competition and, more recently, finishing fourth in the 2005 tournament - granting them qualification to their first World Cup in the 2007 tournament. They failed to proceed past the Group Stage, following 3 heavy defeats - including the largest defeat ever recorded in a World Cup match at the hands of India. The highlight of the Bermudian season is the annual Cup Match, played between two of the island's leading clubs of Somerset and St. George's, which was first played in 1902. The game is played in a carnival atmosphere over two public holidays.
Beginnings:
The first recorded cricket match to take place in Bermuda occurred on 30 August 1844. The Bermuda Cricket Club was formed one year later and had support from locals as well as British troops. Some international games were played against American sides, principally from Philadelphia in the late 19th century, but the cricketing strength of the island diminished greatly after the First World War. Indeed, the only significant tour in the inter-War years was a five-match tour by a team led by Sir Julien Cahn in 1933.
Post Second World War:
After the Second World War cricket regained popularity in Bermuda, and many tours arrived, including some Test sides on the way to the West Indies. The first Bermudian tour of England took place in 1960 and more tours followed. Bermuda also is the place where the first non-Yorkshireman played for Yorkshire County Cricket Club. Yorkshire traditionally had a rule that no-one born outside the county could play for them, a rule abandoned in the 1990s. However, the rule was bent to allow Garry Sobers to play some games for them under the captaincy of Brian Close during a festival match in Bermuda.
In 1966 Bermuda was elected to Associate Membership of the International Cricket Council. A match against New Zealand in 1972 was given first-class status. Since then they have competed in a wide range of international competitions including the ICC Trophy, a competition which was proposed by Alma Hunt, the Bermudian delegate to the ICC.
Here are some helpful links to access more information about Bermudan Cricket --->>
Player Profile no#2: Dwayne Leverock (Bermuda)
He is a prison van driver from the tiny island nation of Bermuda, he is also an excellent spinner and slips fieldsman for their national cricket side. Yes, he is Dwayne Leverock. Known for that gravity defying catch against India in the 2007 cricket world cup in the West Indies, it is said he is built more like a bouncer at a night-club than a cricketer. His girth and weight of 280lbs perhaps defies logic( referring to the example shown earlier) I wonder what Albert Einstein and Sir Isaac Newton would’ve described this defiance against gravity. His weight has often overshadowed his accuracy and performances on the field. On his nations debut -match in the Intercontinental Cup in the U.S.A he took 7 for 57 in a losing cause and a year later he achieved 11 for 72 against the Cayman Islands. He is regarded highly in the One-day game and he is a reliable fielder especially in the slips, however his batting isn’t as skilful as it could be, he is mostly restricted to taking singles wherever the ball is hit from his bat. For his nations qualification in the 2007 Cricket World Cup he played a key role by taking 4 for 39 and 3 for 34 against the U.S.A in the 2005 I.C.C Trophy. On the pitch he was regarded as a peripheral figure, however off the pitch he acquired cult status, especially when he got that remarkable one-handed diving catch against India and the earthquake-causing run of celebration that followed. This remarkable feat that defied gravity also delighted sports and picture editors from across the world. That feat was one that will live in my memories for a very long time, so English County Selectors here is your man and let him be the second Bermudan to play County Cricket (after Dave Hemp). 
*Acknowledgements to Cricinfo.com
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