ICC World Cup 2019: Full Schedule with venues, ticket prices

Agencies
April 27, 2018

The International Cricket Council (ICC) has confirmed the schedule of the 2019 World Cup 2019 in England. The showpiece ODI tournament will begin May 30 with the hosts England taking on South Africa, and it will end with the final on July 14.

India, who won the World Cup in 1983 and 2011, will open their campaign on June 5 against South Africa at the Hampshire Bowl in Southampton. The two-time World Cup winners will renew their rivalry with Pakistan at Old Trafford in Manchester on June 16.

Old Trafford in Manchester and Edgbaston in Birmingham will stage the two semifinals on July 9 and 11, while Lord’s will play host to a World Cup final for the fifth time. All these three matches will have reserve days.

Eleven venues will be used in the 46-day tournament in which each side will play the other once in a single-league format with the top four sides after 45 matches progressing to the semi-finals.

FULL SCHEDULE

May 30: England v South Africa, The Kia Oval

May 31: West Indies v Pakistan, Trent Bridge

June 1: New Zealand v Sri Lanka, Cardiff Wales Stadium, Cardiff

June 1: Afghanistan v Australia (day-nighter), The Brightside Ground, Bristol

June 2: South Africa v Bangladesh, The Kia Oval

June 3: England v Pakistan, Trent Bridge

June 4: Afghanistan v Sri Lanka, SSE SWALEC

June 5: South Africa v India, The Ageas Bowl

June 5: Bangladesh v New Zealand (day-nighter), The Kia Oval

June 6: Australia v Windies, Trent Bridge

June 7: Pakistan v Sri Lanka, The Brightside Ground, Bristol

June 8: England v Bangladesh, SSE SWALEC

June 9: Afghanistan v New Zealand (day-nighter), County Ground, Taunton

June 9: India v Australia, The Kia Oval

June 10: South Africa v Windies, The Ageas Bowl

June 11: Bangladesh v Sri Lanka, The Brightside Ground, Bristol

June 12: Australia v Pakistan, County Ground, Taunton

June 13: India v New Zealand, Trent Bridge

June 14: England v Windies, The Ageas Bowl

June 15: South Africa v Afghanistan (day-nighter), Cardiff Wales Stadium, Cardiff

June 15: Sri Lanka v Australia, The Kia Oval

June 16: India v Pakistan, Emirates Old Trafford

June 17: Windies v Bangladesh, County Ground, Taunton

June 18: England v Afghanistan, Emirates Old Trafford

June 19: New Zealand v South Africa, Edgbaston

June 20: Australia v Bangladesh, Trent Bridge

June 21: England v Sri Lanka, Emerald Headingley

June 22: India v Afghanistan, The Ageas Bowl

June 22: Windies v New Zealand (day-nighter), Emirates Old Trafford

June 23: Pakistan v South Africa, Lord's

June 24: Bangladesh v Afghanistan, The Ageas Bowl

June 25: England v Australia, Lord's

June 26: New Zealand v Pakistan, Edgbaston

June 27: Windies v India, Emirates Old Trafford

June 28: Sri Lanka v South Africa, Emirates Riverside

June 29: Pakistan v Afghanistan, Emerald Headingley

June 29: New Zealand v Australia (day-nighter), Lord's

June 30: England v India, Edgbaston

July 1: Sri Lanka v Windies, Emirates Riverside

July 2: Bangladesh v India, Edgbaston

July 3: England v New Zealand, Emirates Riverside

July 4: Afghanistan v Windies, Emerald Headingley

July 5: Pakistan v Bangladesh, Lord's

July 6: Sri Lanka v India, Emerald Headingley

July 6: Australia v South Africa (day-nighter), Emirates Old Trafford

July 9: Semi-final 1 - 1 v 4, Emirates Old Trafford

July 10: reserve day

July 11: Semi-final 2 - 2 v 3, Edgbaston

July 12: Reserve Day

July 14: Final, Lord's

July 15: Reserve Day

TICKET PRICES

80,000+ tickets at £20 (over half of the group stage matches)

200,000+ tickets at £50 or less

Child tickets at every match, starting from £6

Family of four for £52

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News Network
March 5,2020

Mar 5: India reached a maiden women's Twenty20 World Cup final Thursday after their last four clash against England was washed out, sparking calls for the International Cricket Council to include reserve days in future events.

Harmanpreet Kaur's unbeaten side were due to face the 2009 champions at the Sydney Cricket Ground, but the rain began pouring early in the day with barely any let-up.

With a minimum 10 overs per side needed for a result and no break in the weather, the umpires called it off without a ball being bowled.

Normally, five overs per side are needed to constitute a Twenty20 match, but the rules are different for ICC tournaments.

Four-time champions Australia are scheduled to take on South Africa later in the second semi-final, with that match also under threat.

With no reserve day, the highest-ranked teams from the two groups move into the final if play is not possible

That would pit India against South Africa at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on Sunday, where organisers are hoping to attract 90,000 plus fans, denying Australia a chance to defend their crown.

A reserve day is allowed for the final and the lack of one for the semis has been criticised by some players, with England captain Heather Knight among those calling for change.

"If both semi-finals are lost it would be a sad time for the tournament," she told reporters ahead of the match. "It's obviously going to be a shame if it does happen and I'm sure there will be a lot of pressure on the ICC to change that."

Cricket Australia chief Kevin Roberts said he sought clarification from the ICC about adding a reserve day with the Sydney weather looking ominous, but the request was denied.

"We've asked the question and it's not part of the playing conditions and we respect that," he told Melbourne's SEN radio.

"It gives you cause to reflect and think about how you might improve things in the future, but going into a tournament with a given set of playing conditions and rules, I don't think it's time to tinker with the rules."

It is not the way India would have wanted to make the final, but they are deserving of being there having gone through the group phase as the only unbeaten team.

After opening their campaign by upsetting Australia, they beat Bangladesh, New Zealand and then Sri Lanka.

While the entire team played well, teenage batting prodigy Shafali Verma excelled, which saw her elevated to the top of the ICC T20 batting rankings this week aged just 16.

She is only the second Indian after Mithali Raj to reach number one, pushing New Zealand veteran Suzie Bates down to second.

Ranked four in the world, India had made three semi-finals before this year and lost every time, including against England at the last World Cup.

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News Network
July 20,2020

The International Cricket Council (ICC) today confirmed the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup in Australia 2020 has been postponed due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic

At today’s meeting of the IBC Board (the commercial subsidiary of the ICC), windows for the next three ICC men’s events were also agreed to bring clarity to the calendar and give the sport the best possible opportunity over the next three years to recover from the disruption caused by COVID-19.

The windows for the Men’s events are:

1. ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2021 will be held October – November 2021 with the final on 14 November 2021

2. ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2022 will be held October – November 2022 with the final on 13 November 2022

3. ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2023 will be held in India October – November 2023 with the final on 26 November 2023

The IBC Board agreed to continue to monitor the rapidly changing situation and assess all the information available in order to make a considered decision on future hosts to ensure the sport is able to stage safe and successful global events in 2021 and 2022.

The IBC Board will also continue to evaluate the situation in relation to being able to stage the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2021 in New Zealand in February next year. In the meantime, planning for this event continues as scheduled.

The Board will also continue to evaluate the situation in relation to being able to stage the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2021.

ICC Chief Executive Manu Sawhney said: “We have undertaken a comprehensive and complex contingency planning exercise and through this process, our number one priority has been to protect the health and safety of everyone involved in the sport.

“The decision to postpone the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup was taken after careful consideration of all of the options available to us and gives us the best possible opportunity of delivering two safe and successful T20 World Cups for fans around the world.

“Our Members now have the clarity they need around event windows to enable them to reschedule lost bilateral and domestic cricket. Moving the Men’s Cricket World Cup to a later window is a critical element of this and gives us a better chance of maintaining the integrity of the qualification process. This additional time will be used to reschedule games that might be lost because of the pandemic ensuring qualification can be decided on the field of play.

“Throughout this process we have worked closely with our key stakeholders including governments, Members, broadcasters, partners and medical experts to enable us to reach a collective decision for the good of the game and our fans. I would like to thank everyone involved for their commitment to a safe return to cricket.”

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News Network
January 8,2020

Indore, Jan 8:  India skipper Virat Kohli has added yet another feather to his cap by becoming the fastest player to score 1,000 runs in T20I cricket as a captain. Kohli played an unbeaten knock of 30 during India''s seven-wicket win over Sri Lanka in the second T20I of the ongoing three-match series on Tuesday evening.

Kohli achieved the milestone of scoring 1,000 runs as captain in his 30th T20I inning. He is the second Indian and sixth overall after MS Dhoni to have achieved the feat. Dhoni had scored 1112 runs in 62 T20I games as captain.

Faf du Plessis (1273 runs from 40 games), Kane Williamson (1083 runs in 39 games), Eoin Morgan (1013 runs in 43 games) and Ireland''s William Porterfield (1002 runs in 56 games) are other captains on the list.

During India''s emphatic victory at the Holkar Stadium, Kohli also surpassed team-mate Rohit Sharma, who has been rested for the series, as the top run-getter in the T20Is. Kohli now has 2663 runs from 71 innings.

Both had finished 2019 as joint top-scorers in T20Is, with 2633 runs each.

India, already with an unassailable lead of 1-0 in the series, will now face Sri Lanka in the final T20I on Friday in Pune. The first match between the two teams was called off without a ball being bowled due to wet patches on the pitch in Guwahati last Sunday.

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