Question: Riki Wessels played for a team who play at Sydney Cricket Ground. What team was this?

Context articles: Sydney Cricket Ground
Sydney Sixers
Sydney Cricket Club
Riki Wessels
Sydney Cricket Ground Trust
English cricket team in Australia in 1987–88
Mluleki Nkala
List of cricket grounds in Australia
Brad Haddin
Harwood Jarvis

The Sydney Cricket Ground (SCG) is a sports stadium in Sydney, Australia.
 It is used for Test, One Day International and Twenty20 cricket, as well as Australian rules football, rugby league football and rugby union.
 It is the home ground for the New South Wales Blues cricket team, the Sydney Sixers of the Big Bash League and the Sydney Swans Australian Football League club.
 It is owned and operated by the Sydney Cricket Ground Trust that also manages the Sydney Football Stadium located next door.
 Until the 44,000 seat Football Stadium opened in 1988, the Sydney Cricket Ground was the major rugby league venue in Sydney.
The Sydney Sixers are an Australian professional men's cricket team, competing in Australia's domestic Twenty20 cricket competition, the Big Bash League (BBL).
 Along with the Sydney Thunder, the Sixers are the successors of the New South Wales Blues who played in the now-defunct KFC Twenty20 Big Bash.
 The Sixers play at Sydney Cricket Ground in the south-eastern area of the inner city while the Thunder play out of Spotless Stadium further west.
 The inaugural coach was Trevor Bayliss and Dominic Remond is the General Manager.
 The Sixers' inaugural captain is Australian wicket-keeper Brad Haddin.
 Both Steve Smith and Moises Henriques have also spent time captaining the team.
Sydney Cricket Club play in the Sydney Grade Cricket Competition.
 In 2007 the UTS-Balmain club formed a partnership with the Sydney Cricket Ground Trust and are now known as Sydney CC or Sydney Cricket Club or just simply Sydney Tigers.
 The Tigers play out of Drummoyne Oval.
 With over 100 years of history and tradition, Balmain have long been a mainstay of the competition.
 In season 2007/08 there are 14 different sides representing the black and gold, eight of these men's and six women's.
 After the merger with the Sydney Cricket Ground Trust, the club is often seen as the competition's glamour club.
Mattheus Hendrik "Riki" Wessels (born 12 November 1985 in Queensland, Australia) is an English cricketer.
 A right-handed batsman and wicket-keeper, Wessels has played for Marylebone Cricket Club, Northamptonshire and Nottinghamshire, and also for the Mid West Rhinos in Zimbabwe and the Sydney Sixers in Australia.
 He is the son of former South African captain Kepler Wessels, who also played 24 Test matches for Australia.
The Sydney Cricket and Sports Ground Trust (popularly known as the Sydney Cricket Ground Trust) is an organisation that operates several sporting facilities in Sydney, Australia.
The England national cricket team visited Australia in January 1988 and played one Test match at the Sydney Cricket Ground against the Australia national cricket team.
 The Test match was drawn and the teams also played a Limited Overs International (LOI) at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, won by Australia.
 England were in Australia as part of the country's Bicentenary celebrations of 1988.
 The Ashes were not at stake in the one-off Bicentennial Test.
Mluleki Luke Nkala (born 1 April 1981, in Bulawayo) commonly known as Syke, is a Zimbabwean cricketer.
 He took the wicket of Sachin Tendulkar with his second ball in senior international cricket, in a one-dayer against India at Bulawayo in 1999.
 A member of the Zimbabwean Test and One Day International teams, Nkala also captained Zimbabwe in three Under-19 One Day Internationals in 1999/2000.
 He is currently coaching at Edinburgh Cricket Club in Melbourne, Australia.
 In early 2010, Nkala returned to Zimbabwe to play professional cricket with the Mid-West Rhinos Franchise, along with Riki Wessels, Darren Stevens and Brendan Taylor and many others.
This is a list of cricket grounds in Australia.
 The list includes all grounds that have been used for Test, One Day International, Twenty20 International, first-class, List A and domestic Twenty20 cricket matches.
 Grounds that have hosted men's international cricket games are listed in bold.
 The Sydney Cricket Ground has hosted the most first-class games in Australia, with 655 games as of the 2010–11 season.
 The Melbourne Cricket Ground has hosted the most List A games, with 228, and the Adelaide Oval and the WACA Ground have both hosted 16 Twenty20 games.
 The Melbourne Cricket Ground has hosted 884 games overall, an Australian record.
Bradley James Haddin (born 23 October 1977 in Cowra, New South Wales), is a former Australian cricketer who has represented Australia in all three forms of international cricket (Test, One-Day International and Twenty20 International).
 He also played for the New South Wales Blues in both domestic first class and list A cricket.
 Haddin is a right-handed batsman and wicket-keeper.
 He was a member of the Australian World cup winning squad at the 2015 Cricket World Cup.
 He retired from One Day International Cricket on 17 May 2015, soon after the 2015 Cricket World Cup.
 He also became the ambassador for his home ground, Sydney Cricket Ground (SCG) along with Steven Smith.
 Haddin announced his retirement from international and first class cricket with New South Wales on 9 September 2015.
 He currently plays in Australia's Big Bash League for the Sydney Sixers.
Harwood Samuel Coombe Jarvis (30 August 1884 – 10 October 1936) was an Australian cricketer who played two first-class matches for South Australia during the 1905–06 season.
 Both his father, Affie Jarvis, and uncle, Alfred Jarvis, had played cricket for South Australia, while his father had also represented Australia at Test cricket as a wicket-keeper.
 Jarvis' only two recorded matches came in late December 1905 and early January 1906, both fixtures in the Sheffield Shield.
 Playing as a wicket-keeper like his father, he debuted against Victoria at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, with his only other match coming several days later, against New South Wales at the Sydney Cricket Ground.
 Jarvis scored only five runs from three innings while batting, and took two catches.
 He played no further matches for South Australia, and died in Port Pirie in October 1936, in a motor accident, having worked as a contractor before his death.
 In four matches that season, South Australia used three wicket-keepers—Phil Newland, Percy Hutton, and Jarvis—none of whom played any further matches for the state.