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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Agencies
February 20,2020

New Delhi, Feb 20: Grappler Divya Kakran on Thursday became the second Indian woman to win a gold medal at the ongoing Asian Wrestling Championship.

Divya, a bronze medallist at Asian Games 2018, earned her first gold by winning all her four bouts against Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Uzbekistan and Japan.

Her final bout against Naruha Matsuyuki of Japan was the closest one but she managed to outclass her opponent 6-4 to seal her name on the gold medal. The 68 kg category was played in round-robin format as only five wrestlers were in the fray.

India is likely to add some more medals to its tally when Nirmala Devi, Pinki, and Sarita go out to grapple for the yellow metal in their respective weight categories.

Three-time Commonwealth championship gold medallist, Nirmala Devi (50 kg) first defeated Munkhnar Byambasuren of Mongolia in the quarterfinals by 6-4 to reach the semis.

In the semi-finals, Nirmala got the better of Dauletbike Yakhshimuratova of Uzbekistan by 10-0 and will play against 2018 Under-23 World Champion Miho Igarashi of Japan for the gold medal.

Pinki (55 kg) started her day on a winning note against Shokhida Akhmedova of Uzbekistan by 12-4 in round 3 and lost to Kana Higashikawa of Japan to enter the semis where she defeated Marina Zuyeva of Kazakistan by a score of 6-0.

Pinki will play in the gold medal bout against Dulguun Bolormaa of Mongolia.

Sarita (59 kg) will now face Battsetseg Altantsetseg of Mongolia in the gold medal bout after winning against her opponents in the qualifiers, quarterfinals and semi-final by a score of 10-0, 11-0 and 10-3, respectively.

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News Network
April 7,2020

Bengaluru, April 7: India batsman Robin Uthappa has said that he reckons he still has a World Cup left in him, despite being out of the team for than four years.

Uthappa had last played a match for the Men in Blue in 2015 on the tour of Zimbabwe.

"Right now I want to be competitive. I still have that fire burning in me, I really want to compete and do well. I honestly believe I have a World Cup left in me, so I'm pursuing that, especially the shortest format. 

The blessings of lady luck or god or whatever you call it, plays a massive factor," ESPN Cricinfo quoted Uthappa as saying.

"Especially in India, it becomes so much more evident. I don't think it is as evident when you're playing cricket outside of India. But in the subcontinent and India especially, with the amount of talent that we do have in our country, all of those aspects become evident," he added.

The 34-year-old Uthappa has played 46 ODIs and 13 T20Is for India and he was also a part of the T20 World Cup-winning squad in 2007.

Uthappa has scored 934 runs in ODIs at an average of 25.94, while in T20Is his numbers are 249 runs at an average of 24.90.

"You can never write yourself off. You would be unfair to yourself if you write yourself off.

Especially if you believe you have the ability and you know that there is an outside chance. So I still believe in that outside chance," Uthappa said.

"I still believe that things can go my way and I probably can be a part of a World Cup-winning team and play an integral role in that as well.

Those dreams are still alive and I think I'll keep playing cricket till that is alive," he added.

Uthappa had enjoyed great success with IPL franchise Kolkata Knight Riders. He went on to become their leading run-scorer in the 2014 edition.

However, he was released by the side after a below-par 2019 season, and last November he was picked up by the Rajasthan Royals for the 2020 edition.

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News Network
July 26,2020

Chennai, Jul 26: Indian Grandmaster Viswanathan Anand suffered his fifth straight defeat in the USD 150,000 Legends of Chess online tournament, going down 2-3 to Peter Leko of Hungry.

The former world champion got off to a good start and won the first game of the best-of-four contest. The next two games were drawn before Leko levelled by winning the fourth.

The Hungarian then claimed the Armageddon (a tie-breaker) to ensure Anand remain winless and at the bottom of the points table.

Anand, who is making his maiden appearance on the Magnus Carlsen Chess Tour, had earlier lost to Peter Svidler, Magnus Carlsen, Vladimir Kramnik and Anish Giri.

World no. 1 Carlsen bounced back strongly to avoid an upset, beating veteran Vasyl Ivanchuk 3-2 to stay on top.

Legends of Chess is a unique event where Carlsen, Liren, Nepomniachtchi and Giri, semifinalists at the Chessable Masters (part of the Magnus Carlsen Tour), received an automatic invite and are up against six legends aged 40-52, who have been at the top of world chess at various points in their career.

The tournament is part of the Magnus Carlsen Chess Tour. The winner of this event will qualify for the USD 300,000 Grand Final scheduled from August 9 to 20.

Results of Round 5: Peter Leko beat Viswanathan Anand 3-2; Magnus Carlsen beat Vasyl Ivanchuk 3-2: Vladmir Kramnik beat Ding Liren 2.5-1.5; Anish Giri beat Boris Gelfand 2.5-1.5; Ian Nepominiachtchi beat Peter Svidler 3-1. 

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