SCOTLAND coach Craig Wright believes his players have matured over the course of the World Cup qualifiers after they booked their place at the 2015 finals.
Scotland secured their seat on the plane to Australia and New Zealand with a nervy three-wicket win over Kenya, which sealed their place in the top two of the Super Six.
Needing 261 for victory, Scotland were struggling at 169 for six before captain Preston Mommsen (78) and Rob Taylor (46no) pushed them to victory.
The pair put on 53 for the seventh wicket before Taylor, who scored his runs off 37 balls, pushed his side over the line once his skipper had fallen, with the key hit a six off Nehemiah Odhiambo in the penultimate over.
Opener Alex Obanda was Kenya’s top scorer with 89 as they were bowled out for 260 in exactly 50 overs.
Scotland have won seven of their nine games in New Zealand this month with the final of the tournament to come at the weekend against fellow qualifiers United Arab Emirates.
Wright and former England all-rounder Paul Collingwood assumed joint control of the team on an interim basis just over a month ago after Peter Steindl paid the price for his failure to lead them to the ICC World Twenty20 finals.
And Wright has been delighted with the players’ response.
“It has been a fantastic to see individuals in the team as a whole grow over the period of this trip,” he said on the Cricket Scotland website.
“We challenged the players to embrace pressure and be inspired by the fact there was a lot riding on this competition. They have passed the test with flying colours and should be proud of their efforts.
“We hope this is the beginning for this team in terms of their development and potential.”
Mommsen, who was deputising for the injured Kyle Coetzer, was delighted with the way his side handled the pressure to prevent a second consecutive World Cup without Scottish representation.
“I’m absolutely ecstatic, it was an incredible team performance,” Mommsen said. “We showed huge amounts of character and we are proud that we could deliver under that amount of pressure. It bodes well for the future.
“We’ve had a bit of an absence, so to get back in there is unbelievable. The dressing room is very, very happy to say the least.
“The guys at the end were unbelievable, they held their nerve, there was still a lot of work to do, and it was a massive team effort in the team. Some good partnerships won us the game.”
Mommsen added: “The final is a massive game for us. We want to leave this tournament as the number one team, so we will be going full on for that.”
Scotland secured their seat on the plane to Australia and New Zealand with a nervy three-wicket win over Kenya, which sealed their place in the top two of the Super Six.
Needing 261 for victory, Scotland were struggling at 169 for six before captain Preston Mommsen (78) and Rob Taylor (46no) pushed them to victory.
The pair put on 53 for the seventh wicket before Taylor, who scored his runs off 37 balls, pushed his side over the line once his skipper had fallen, with the key hit a six off Nehemiah Odhiambo in the penultimate over.
Opener Alex Obanda was Kenya’s top scorer with 89 as they were bowled out for 260 in exactly 50 overs.
Scotland have won seven of their nine games in New Zealand this month with the final of the tournament to come at the weekend against fellow qualifiers United Arab Emirates.
Wright and former England all-rounder Paul Collingwood assumed joint control of the team on an interim basis just over a month ago after Peter Steindl paid the price for his failure to lead them to the ICC World Twenty20 finals.
And Wright has been delighted with the players’ response.
“It has been a fantastic to see individuals in the team as a whole grow over the period of this trip,” he said on the Cricket Scotland website.
“We challenged the players to embrace pressure and be inspired by the fact there was a lot riding on this competition. They have passed the test with flying colours and should be proud of their efforts.
“We hope this is the beginning for this team in terms of their development and potential.”
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| ScotLand Cricket News |
“I’m absolutely ecstatic, it was an incredible team performance,” Mommsen said. “We showed huge amounts of character and we are proud that we could deliver under that amount of pressure. It bodes well for the future.
“We’ve had a bit of an absence, so to get back in there is unbelievable. The dressing room is very, very happy to say the least.
“The guys at the end were unbelievable, they held their nerve, there was still a lot of work to do, and it was a massive team effort in the team. Some good partnerships won us the game.”
Mommsen added: “The final is a massive game for us. We want to leave this tournament as the number one team, so we will be going full on for that.”
‘Mature’ Scotland book 2015 Cricket World Cup slot
With the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) accepting revised proposals for the restructure of the ICC after securing the assurance that their Test status will not be revoked, the Big Three are one vote away from the number required to push through constitutional amendments in order that the revamp be completed in full.
"BCB has stood firm on [not agreeing] to the two-tier format...but they have agreed upon the position paper," a BCB official confirmed today, referring to the two-tier format that would automatically put the No. 9 and 10 teams in the ICC rankings outside the existing group of eight Test playing nations. The lack of clarity as to whether the BCB had signed off on the guiding principles or on the resolutions pertaining to the amendments, with the official saying the board had not put pen to paper, took the Big Three a step closer to gaining greater control of the ICC's functioning and its revenues.
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| ICC On The Board |
Of the four boards that had opposed the content and speed with which the document was being pushed through, BCB's concerns about their Test status appear to have been addressed. It now leaves the cricket boards of Pakistan, South Africa and Sri Lanka as the only three who have made it clear that their "support" for the ICC's key principles as announced on Tuesday still remained subject to approval by their home boards.
There appears to be confidence in the Big Three camp that they will be able to get the support of one of the three by the end of the week and thus have a total of eight on their side, which makes up the three-fourths majority needed to pass constitutional amendments in the ICC. Rather than the two-thirds majority required for more routine decisions regarding ICC's functioning, constitutional amendments require three-fourths majority, i.e. eight out of ten members in agreement so that "special resolutions" be passed. There are several components of the ICC's Finance & Commercial Affairs committee working group's paper that require constitutional amendments - like the creation of a new internal Executive committee (ExCo), changes in the ICC Board and a new ICC commercial entity to be called IBC.
A Big Three insider told ESPNcricinfo on Tuesday night: "The next round of negotiations, read bargaining, begins now." On Wednesday, another representative said the message from the group was that, "There are no more negotiations left except in terms of the FTP and minor issues regarding promotion and relegations."
At the end of the ICC Executive Board meeting which ICC president Alan Isaac called, "one of the most productive and participatory meetings of all that I have been in," he said that there were several stages left for the completion of the revamp, with key principles agreed to. "The detail around those principles needs to be worked out and obviously be further approved by the board at further meetings. We've agreed principles at the moment, we haven't adopted resolutions or recommendations from the draft report subsequently negotiated. We've just agreed to a set of principles.
BCB on board, Big Three one vote abig threeway
KARACHI:
The manipulation by ‘Big Three’ for getting control of international cricket is in full swing, but the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) is still waiting for instructions from its patron-in-chief, Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, to chalk out its strategy.
PCB Chairman Zaka Ashraf has been trying to meet the prime minster – but in vain. Now, the Board is uncertain as to what course of action it should take.
The issue is complicated; if the PCB supports the matter it will be blamed for being ‘anti-Pakistan’ and ‘pro-India’. But if the Board parts ways with the ‘Big Three’, then it is very likely that their teams won’t be visiting Pakistan anymore. But even if they played with Pakistan, they would deprive the PCB of the already limited earning ventures.
Although the ‘Big Three’ have promised to help restore international cricket in Pakistan which has died over the past few years. But the PCB should realise that this is not possible in the years to come, given the current law and order situation.
India has also tried to lure the PCB by offering a Pak-India series and by assuring to open the IPL doors for Pakistani players. In its response, the ‘not very convinced’ PCB officials have demanded guarantees that the neighbour will honour its words. They say India’s record does not inspire confidence in its promises and the Indians are most likely to renege as soon as their problem is solved.
In this regard, the English Cricket Board has stepped forward to offer assurances about India’s promises. The ICC has set its ‘court’ in Dubai like an Emperor would do and is asking its subjects (small boards) to beg for small favours.
The chief of the Indian Cricket Board, Srinawasan, could not reach Dubai till Monday evening because of his mother’s death. But he is in contact with others through videoconferencing. The BCCI secretary, Sunjay Patel, is expected to fill in for Srinawasan.
Sources reveal that officials of Indian, English and Australian boards have been offering various incentives to smaller countries in exchange for their votes. In the beginning, Bangladeshi officials hastily decided to support the ‘Big Three’ but when protests erupted in their country, that the implementation of the proposals will deprive them of their Test cricket, they stepped back and decided to offer conditional support only.
Sri Lanka, West Indies and South Africa have opposed the proposal but India is striving hard to win their support. New Zealand seems to support the move, while the poor Zimbabwean board is not strong enough to maintain a fighting stance.
In a surprising move, BCCI officials also met their staunch opponent Haroon Lorgat in Dubai to iron out the old bitterness
‘Big Three’ issue: Pakistan yet to take side in international cricket politics
Former cricket chiefs attacked the International Cricket Council's (ICC) proposal for greater decision-making powers for a three-strong group of the Board of Control for Cricket on Monday (AEDT).
The trio concerned is India's cricket board (BCCI), Cricket Australia (CA) and the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) - who between them represent the game's wealthiest nations.
The ICC is due to discuss the controversial plan - which has been drafted because of an apparent threat by India to withdraw from major global events unless there is radical reform of the ICC - in Dubai on Tuesday and Wednesday.
However, a growing number of respected former cricket chiefs have expressed their alarm at such moves, which would also include a two-tier Test league with Australia, India and England being protected from relegation owing to their financial weight.
Pakistan's former ICC president Ehsan Mani has written a letter to the ICC saying the paper needed to be withdrawn, which significantly has been co-signed by Malcolm Speed and Malcolm Gray - formerly high up in the Australian cricket administration and then respectively chief executive and president of the ICC.
Instead he and the other signatories, which also include former West Indies captain Clive Lloyd, agreed the ICC needed to re-examine the conclusions of the 2012 Woolf Report into ICC governance, which recommended, among other things, an improvement in governance standards, the appointment of independent board directors and greater transparency.
Mani estimated if the draft was given the thumbs up, the loss in projected revenue to Associate and Affiliate Members would be over $300 million, an amount that would instead be redistributed largely to the boards of India, Australia and England.
"The biggest gainers are BCCI, ECB and CA," Mani wrote.
"In addition, ICC events for the period 2015-2023 will be held only in India, England and Australia.
"These Boards will receive hosting fees for the events in addition to the ICC Distributions they propose.
"A point that also needs to be addressed is; why does BCCI need more money at the expense of other countries?
"The domestic and international media fees that BCCI receives from playing with other members are massive and underpin BCCI's financial position - it is the richest cricket board in the world.
"If cricket is to grow and develop around the world more investment is required in the Associate & Affiliate countries, not less.
"The Associate & Affiliate countries represent some of the biggest economies in the world. If cricket could be established properly in the United States of America and China and become an Olympic sport, the ICC could double its revenues in real terms over the next 10-15 years.
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| icc vs bcci |
"This requires vision and a less parochial approach."
Ali Bacher, who was managing director of the then United Cricket Board (now Cricket South Africa) from 1991 to 2001 and tournament director of the 2003 Cricket World Cup in South Africa, added his powerful voice to those of Mani and Speed in arguing for a more prudent approach to be taken.
The 71-year-old former South African Test captain wrote a letter to present ICC president Alan Isaac saying that cricket risked being torn apart if the proposal went through.
"The Position Paper put forward by BCCI, ECB and CA if accepted would lead to division and strife in world cricket as never seen before," he wrote.
"ICC member countries should never forget the animosity that existed particularly in the Sub-continent and the Caribbean when England and Australia had veto rights prior to 1993.
"I am therefore associating myself with the sentiments expressed by former ICC President Mr Ehsan Mani in his critique of the Position Paper where he espoused the recommendations of the Woolf Review."
Bacher said Mani had left no stone unturned in his perusal of the proposal.
"A lot has happened in the last 24 hours. I have got enormous respect for Ehsan Mani and he has made a thorough assessment of the position paper."
Former cricket chiefs hit back at ICC's plan for three-nation Board of Control for Cricket
reacted cautiously to reports that the Indian and English Boards were willing to play Pakistan at neutral venues with some asking the PCB not to fall in the "trap".
The reports of the BCCI and the England and Wales Cricket Board hinting to agree to play Pakistan in neutral venues came ahead of ICC' executive board meeting in Dubai on January 28 and 29 in which India, Australia and England are keen to get a working paper approved, that restructures the governance of world cricket and cedes executive decision making to them. (Also read: PCB to oppose any change in governance model of ICC)
Former Pakistan captain Zaheer Abbas said that the PCB should be careful while going through the offers from the Indian and English Boards. "It is clear they want us to support this restructuring of world cricket and are offering us a lollipop. Pakistan must keep in mind its long term interests and also the interest of world cricket and other members before deciding on a clear line of action," he said. (Related: South Africa slam flawed ICC plan)
Former PCB chief executive Arif Abbasi warned the Board not to fall into BCCI and ECB's "trap". "I would warn the Pakistan board to not fall into this trap of India promising to play us at neutral venues or even England wanting to give us a series," he said.
He said that India, Australia and England were basically trying to become first class citizens of the ICC and make the seven other nations second class citizens.
The PCB confirmed that Giles Clarke of the ECB had sent a letter to the PCB chief Zaka Ashraf wishing to meet him on the sidelines of the ICC board meeting to discuss possible series between the two countries. (Cricket Australia defends ICC revamp)
Former captain Rashid Latif said the draft needed to be opposed by the seven other ICC full members and the lead should be taken by Pakistan and South Africa. "It is a case of the big three vs the spineless as far as I am concerned. You don't have to be a genius to realise that if this working paper is passed India, Australia and England will be calling the shots all the way," Latif said.
"This paper preaches sheer discrimination and must be shot down immediately," he said. (Read: BCCI backs structural overhaul plans of ICC)
Ehsan ManiFormer ICC president Ehsan Mani said that the draft proposal raises serious governance issues including lack of transparency and conflict of interest. "The authors of the paper (BCCI, ECB and CA) benefit significantly in financial terms from their proposals and promote their own self-interests," he noted.
He also pointed out that the proposal in the paper completely ignores the recommendations in the Woolf Report regarding "fair" distribution of revenue among member countries. (Cricket to be run by India, England, Australia?)
Mani said the Position Paper of the Working Group should be withdrawn and referred to an external independent panel to review and comment on and BCCI, CA and ECB should have no part in this process or subsequent discussion on this matter as they are clearly conflicted. (West Indies worried over ICC's power-sharing proposal)
Former captain and coach Mohsin Khan said that Pakistan should strongly resist any move to allow one or two Boards to take total control of world cricket just because of their strong financial clout. "I have not seen this paper in detail but from what I have heard, some of the proposals are ridiculous and Pakistan needs to be strong on this issue. If this paper is accepted it will divide the cricket world," he warned. (Read: Sri Lanka mulls opposing ICC's structural changes)
The reports of the BCCI and the England and Wales Cricket Board hinting to agree to play Pakistan in neutral venues came ahead of ICC' executive board meeting in Dubai on January 28 and 29 in which India, Australia and England are keen to get a working paper approved, that restructures the governance of world cricket and cedes executive decision making to them. (Also read: PCB to oppose any change in governance model of ICC)
Former Pakistan captain Zaheer Abbas said that the PCB should be careful while going through the offers from the Indian and English Boards. "It is clear they want us to support this restructuring of world cricket and are offering us a lollipop. Pakistan must keep in mind its long term interests and also the interest of world cricket and other members before deciding on a clear line of action," he said. (Related: South Africa slam flawed ICC plan)
Former PCB chief executive Arif Abbasi warned the Board not to fall into BCCI and ECB's "trap". "I would warn the Pakistan board to not fall into this trap of India promising to play us at neutral venues or even England wanting to give us a series," he said.
He said that India, Australia and England were basically trying to become first class citizens of the ICC and make the seven other nations second class citizens.
The PCB confirmed that Giles Clarke of the ECB had sent a letter to the PCB chief Zaka Ashraf wishing to meet him on the sidelines of the ICC board meeting to discuss possible series between the two countries. (Cricket Australia defends ICC revamp)
Former captain Rashid Latif said the draft needed to be opposed by the seven other ICC full members and the lead should be taken by Pakistan and South Africa. "It is a case of the big three vs the spineless as far as I am concerned. You don't have to be a genius to realise that if this working paper is passed India, Australia and England will be calling the shots all the way," Latif said.
"This paper preaches sheer discrimination and must be shot down immediately," he said. (Read: BCCI backs structural overhaul plans of ICC)
Ehsan ManiFormer ICC president Ehsan Mani said that the draft proposal raises serious governance issues including lack of transparency and conflict of interest. "The authors of the paper (BCCI, ECB and CA) benefit significantly in financial terms from their proposals and promote their own self-interests," he noted.
He also pointed out that the proposal in the paper completely ignores the recommendations in the Woolf Report regarding "fair" distribution of revenue among member countries. (Cricket to be run by India, England, Australia?)
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| Pakistan vs India |
Mani said the Position Paper of the Working Group should be withdrawn and referred to an external independent panel to review and comment on and BCCI, CA and ECB should have no part in this process or subsequent discussion on this matter as they are clearly conflicted. (West Indies worried over ICC's power-sharing proposal)
Former captain and coach Mohsin Khan said that Pakistan should strongly resist any move to allow one or two Boards to take total control of world cricket just because of their strong financial clout. "I have not seen this paper in detail but from what I have heard, some of the proposals are ridiculous and Pakistan needs to be strong on this issue. If this paper is accepted it will divide the cricket world," he warned. (Read: Sri Lanka mulls opposing ICC's structural changes)
India asks to Pakistan play on Where They Want.
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Asia Cricket Cup is Coming.
what you think who will win Asia cricket cup 2014. there are many strong teams will try to get the trophy.
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| Asia Cricket Cup 2014 |
1.India
2.Sri Lanka
3.Pakisatn
4.Bangladesh
Please Make comment for your Fav team
.
Asia Cricket Cup
Cricket World Cup 2014 Schedule
Finally Cricket World Cup Will be Held In Bangladesh. Here I have been print Cricket World Cup 2014 Schedule For our Users. You can check this schedule this schedule is 100% final verified by ICC.
Wed Mar 12
06:30 local | 00:30 GMT | 06:00 IST | 05:30 PKT Warm-up - Bangladesh vs TBC
Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah N/A
Wed Mar 12
06:30 local | 00:30 GMT | 06:00 IST | 05:30 PKT Warm-up - TBC vs TBC
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Wed Mar 12
10:30 local | 04:30 GMT | 10:00 IST | 09:30 PKT Warm-up - TBC vs TBC
Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah N/A
Wed Mar 12
10:30 local | 04:30 GMT | 10:00 IST | 09:30 PKT Warm-up - Zimbabwe vs TBC
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Fri Mar 14
06:30 local | 00:30 GMT | 06:00 IST | 05:30 PKT Warm-up - TBC vs TBC
Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah N/A
Fri Mar 14
06:30 local | 00:30 GMT | 06:00 IST | 05:30 PKT Warm-up - TBC vs Zimbabwe
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Fri Mar 14
10:30 local | 04:30 GMT | 10:00 IST | 09:30 PKT Warm-up - Bangladesh vs TBC
Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah N/A
Fri Mar 14
10:30 local | 04:30 GMT | 10:00 IST | 09:30 PKT Warm-up - TBC vs TBC
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Mon Mar 17
11:00 local | 05:00 GMT | 10:30 IST | 10:00 PKT Warm-up - South Africa vs Pakistan
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Mon Mar 17
15:00 local | 09:00 GMT | 14:30 IST | 14:00 PKT Warm-up - Australia vs New Zealand
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Mon Mar 17
15:00 local | 09:00 GMT | 14:30 IST | 14:00 PKT Warm-up - Sri Lanka vs India
Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah N/A
Tue Mar 18
15:00 local | 09:00 GMT | 14:30 IST | 14:00 PKT Warm-up - West Indies vs England
Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah N/A
Wed Mar 19
11:00 local | 05:00 GMT | 10:30 IST | 10:00 PKT Warm-up - Sri Lanka vs West Indies
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Wed Mar 19
11:00 local | 05:00 GMT | 10:30 IST | 10:00 PKT Warm-up - South Africa vs Pakistan
Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah N/A
Wed Mar 19
15:00 local | 09:00 GMT | 14:30 IST | 14:00 PKT Warm-up - England vs India
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Wed Mar 19
15:00 local | 09:00 GMT | 14:30 IST | 14:00 PKT Warm-up - New Zealand vs Australia
Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah N/A
Sun Mar 16
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 1st Match, Group A - Bangladesh v Afghanistan
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Sun Mar 16
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 2nd Match, Group A - Hong Kong v Nepal
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Mon Mar 17
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 3rd Match, Group B - Zimbabwe v Ireland
Sylhet Stadium N/A
Mon Mar 17
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 4th Match, Group B - Netherlands v United Arab Emirates
Sylhet Stadium N/A
Tue Mar 18
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 5th Match, Group A - Afghanistan v Hong Kong
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Tue Mar 18
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 6th Match, Group A - Bangladesh v Nepal
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Wed Mar 19
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 7th Match, Group B - Netherlands v Zimbabwe
Sylhet Stadium N/A
Wed Mar 19
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 8th Match, Group B - Ireland v United Arab Emirates
Sylhet Stadium N/A
Thu Mar 20
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 9th Match, Group A - Afghanistan v Nepal
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Thu Mar 20
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 10th Match, Group A - Bangladesh v Hong Kong
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Fri Mar 21
05:30 GMT | 11:30 local | 11:00 IST | 10:30 PKT 11th Match, Group B - Zimbabwe v United Arab Emirates
Sylhet Stadium N/A
Fri Mar 21
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 12th Match, Group B - Ireland v Netherlands
Sylhet Stadium N/A
Fri Mar 21
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 13th Match, Group 2 - India v Pakistan
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Sat Mar 22
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 14th Match, Group 1 - South Africa v Sri Lanka
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Sat Mar 22
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 15th Match, Group 1 - England v New Zealand
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Sun Mar 23
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 16th Match, Group 2 - Australia v Pakistan
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Sun Mar 23
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 17th Match, Group 2 - India v West Indies
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Mon Mar 24
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 18th Match, Group 1 - New Zealand v South Africa
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Mon Mar 24
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 19th Match, Group 1 - Sri Lanka v TBC (Qualifier B1)
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Tue Mar 25
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 20th Match, Group 2 - West Indies v TBC (Qualifier A1)
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Thu Mar 27
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 21st Match, Group 1 - South Africa v TBC (Qualifier B1)
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Thu Mar 27
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 22nd Match, Group 1 - England v Sri Lanka
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Fri Mar 28
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 23rd Match, Group 2 - Australia v West Indies
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Fri Mar 28
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 24th Match, Group 2 - India v TBC (Qualifier A1)
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Sat Mar 29
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 25th Match, Group 1 - New Zealand v TBC (Qualifier B1)
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Sat Mar 29
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 26th Match, Group 1 - England v South Africa
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Sun Mar 30
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 27th Match, Group 2 - Pakistan v TBC (Qualifier A1)
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Sun Mar 30
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 28th Match, Group 2 - Australia v India
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Mon Mar 31
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 29th Match, Group 1 - England v TBC (Qualifier B1)
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Mon Mar 31
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 30th Match, Group 1 - New Zealand v Sri Lanka
Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong N/A
Tue Apr 1
09:30 GMT | 15:30 local | 15:00 IST | 14:30 PKT 31st Match, Group 2 - Australia v TBC (Qualifier A1)
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Tue Apr 1
13:30 GMT | 19:30 local | 13:00 IST | 12:30 PKT 32nd Match, Group 2 - Pakistan v West Indies
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Thu Apr 3
13:00 GMT | 19:00 local | 18:30 IST | 18:00 PKT 1st Semi-Final - TBC v TBC (1st Group 1 v 2nd Group 2)
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Fri Apr 4
13:00 GMT | 19:00 local | 18:30 IST | 18:00 PKT 2nd Semi-Final - TBC v TBC (1st Group 2 v 2nd Group 1)
Shere Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur N/A
Sun Apr 6
13:00 GMT | 19:00 local | 18:30 IST | 18:00 PKT Final - TBC v TBC (Reserve Day 7th April)
Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium, Mirpur N/A
T20 Cricket World Cup
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