Competition	Test	ODI	FC	LA
Matches	24	95	107	180
Runs scored	839	1,090	3,613	1,941
Batting average	27.06	22.24	30.10	19.60
100s/50s	1/2	0/0	3/17	0/1
Top score	106*	47	154	52*
Balls bowled	5,720	4,351	21,747	8,015
Wickets	70	96	324	193
Bowling average	36.02	33.05	30.65	29.75
5 wickets in innings	4	2	17	3
10 wickets in match	1	0	3	0
Best bowling	8/109	5/21	8/109	6/32
Catches/stumpings	15/–	30/–	96/–	64/–

Source: CricInfo, 19 August 2012

Paul Andrew Strang (born 28 July 1970 in Bulawayo) is a Zimbabwean cricket coach and former international player. A leg-spinning all-rounder, he played in 24 Tests and 95 ODIs for Zimbabwe between 1994 and 2001. He played Test cricket alongside his brother, Bryan Strang; their father, Ronald Strang, was a first-class umpire and was TV umpire for two of Zimbabwe's Test matches in 1994/5.

He studied at the University of Cape Town, and toured Pakistan with the Zimbabwe side in 1993/4. He played his first Test in 1994, and became a professional cricketer in 1995. He was one of the leading wicket-takers in the 1996 Cricket World Cup in India, taking 12 wickets with a bowling average of 16, although the team was knocked out in the preliminary stage, beating Kenya (with Strang taking 5 wickets) but losing its other 4 matches.

He scored his only Test century in the 1st innings of the 1st Test against Pakistan at Sheikhupura in 1996-7, batting at No. 8, including a stand of 87 with his brother for the 9th wicket. He also took 5 wickets in Pakistan's 1st innings in the same match. Strang's achievement was overshadowed by a double century, 257 not out, scored by Wasim Akram, and the match was drawn.

He played two seasons of county cricket as an overseas player for Kent in 1997 and for Nottinghamshire in 1998.

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