The Cricket World Cup 2015 -ALL Discussions here

Adinash thumbnail
Posted: 9 years ago
#1








ICC CRICKET WORLD CUP 2015⭐️

The ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 takes place once in every four years and is the most important event in the International Cricketing Calendar.

The 11th edition of this tournament will be held in 2015 and will be co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand, these 2 countries previously jointly hosted the ICC Cricket World Cup in the year 1992.

The event is one of the largest globally, encompassing one-fifth of the world's population. Comprising of more than 400 players and officials, the ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 is expected to have a television audience of more than a billion people.

The first Cricket World Cup was held in England in the year 1975 and was won by the Caribbean power house West Indies. The last ICC Cricket World Cup was jointly hosted by India, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka and was won by the Indian national team.

India will look to defend the title.πŸ˜ƒ


Defending champions India will take on arch-foes Pakistanin their opening match of the ICC Cricket World Cup to be jointly hosted by Australia and New Zealand from February 14 to March 29, 2015.πŸ˜›

Placed in the relatively easy Pool B, India, who won the 2011 event after defeating Sri Lanka in the final in Mumbai, will start their title defence on February 15. Incidentally, India have never lost to Pakistan in any of their five World Cup clashes so far. In the group fixtures, India will play against South Africa in Melbourne on February 22, Qualifier 4 in Perth on February 28, West Indies in Perth on March 6, Ireland in Hamilton on March 10 and the last one against Zimbabwe at Eden Park, Auckland, on March 14.


England and Australia have been drawn in the same group (Pool A) with New Zealand, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and two qualifiers.

The tournament will open on February 14 with co-hosts Australia and New Zealand playing their first matches in front of their home crowds. New Zealand will square off against 1996 champions Sri Lanka in the tournament opener in Christchurch and later on the same day, under the MCG floodlights, fourtime champions Australia will go head-to-head with arch-rival England.

However, the decision to award an opening Pool A match to Hagley Park in Christchurch appears to be risky as the ground does not yet exist as an international venue and can't be developed as one until it receives the approval of New Zealand's Environment Court.

Christchurch has had no international cricket stadium since the February 2011 earthquake which leveled much of the central city. Local cricket officials proposed developing the existing Hagley Oval as a cricket stadium but local opposition has been strong.

The World Cup final will be played as a day-night match at the MCG on March 29, with the semifinals set for Sydney and Auckland.

"It only seems like yesterday that we won the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 in front of a passionate and supportive home crowd," said India captain MS Dhoni, who guided the team to the 2011 triumph.πŸ˜†

"World Cup is a very special event for every cricketer. Having tasted success in Mumbai in 2011, we'll be working very hard to retain it," he said. "I'm confident that we'll do well. Our victory in the ICC Champions Trophy 2013 has provided the team with a lot of confidence, and this experience will help us in our preparations for the World Cup in 2015," said Dhoni.⭐️



Dates14 February - 29 March
Administrator(s)International Cricket Council
Cricket formatOne Day International
Tournament format(s)Round-robin and Knockout
Host(s)Australia
New Zealand
Participants14
Matches played49
Official websiteCricket World Cup

The 2015 ICC Cricket World Cup will be the 11th ICC Cricket World Cup, scheduled to be jointly hosted by Australia and New Zealand from 14 February to 29 March 2015. 49 matches will be played in 14 venues with Australia staging 26 games at grounds in Adelaide, Brisbane, Canberra, Hobart, Melbourne, Perth and Sydney while New Zealand hosts 23 games in Auckland, Christchurch, Dunedin, Hamilton, Napier, Nelson andWellington.[1] The final match of the tournament will take place at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. It will be one of the world's largest international sports tournaments, with 14 competing teams and more than 400 accredited players and officials taking part in it.

The hosting rights were awarded at the same time as those of the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup, which Australia and New Zealand had originally bid to host, and the 2019 ICC Cricket World Cup, which was awarded to England. The 2011 tournament was awarded to the four Asian Test cricket playing countries, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, in a 10 to 3 vote (Pakistan later lost the co-hosting rights due to a terrorist attack on the Sri Lankan team). The International Cricket Council were sufficiently impressed with the trans-Tasman bid that it was decided to award the next World Cup to Australia and New Zealand.[2][3] This is the second time that the tournament will be held in Australia and New Zealand, with the first being the 1992 Cricket World Cup. Sachin Tendulkar has been named as the 2015 Cricket World Cup Ambassador by the ICC for the second time, after 2011 Cricket World Cup where he was the ambassador. [4]πŸ˜‰

While the dates and venues are fixed, which match-up they host is subject to change to accommodate the host countries should they qualify. If Australia qualify for the quarter-finals, they will play in the match on 20 March in Adelaide. If New Zealand qualify for the quarter-finals, they will play on 21 March in Wellington.[37] If Australia qualify for the semi-finals, they will play the game on 26 March in Sydney. If New Zealand qualifies, their semi-final will be played on 24 March in Auckland. In the event of an Australia v New Zealand semi-final, the team that finished higher in Pool A will have home advantage for the match.


A total of 42 matches will be played throughout the group stage of tournament. The top four teams from each pool will qualify for the quarter-finals.

Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
         
A1 
B4 
 
 
B2 
A3 
 
 
A2 
B3 
 
 
B1 
A4 

While the dates and venues are fixed, which match-up they host is subject to change to accommodate the host countries should they qualify. If Australia qualify for the quarter-finals, they will play in the match on 20 March in Adelaide. If New Zealand qualify for the quarter-finals, they will play on 21 March in Wellington.[37] If Australia qualify for the semi-finals, they will play the game on 26 March in Sydney. If New Zealand qualifies, their semi-final will be played on 24 March in Auckland. In the event of an Australia v New Zealand semi-final, the team that finished higher in Pool A will have home advantage for the match.
All discussions here😊



Scroll down for more πŸ˜†



Edited by -AdiLuvzNBT- - 9 years ago

Created

Last reply

Replies

1131

Views

39897

Users

49

Likes

975

Frequent Posters

Adinash thumbnail
Posted: 9 years ago
#2



The tournament will feature 14 teams, the same number as the 2011 World Cup, giving associate and affiliate member nations a chance to participate.[9][10]

The format is the same as the 2011 edition: 14 teams will take part in the initial stages, divided into two groups of seven; the seven teams play each other once before the top four teams from each group qualify for the quarter-finals. The format ensures that each team gets to play a minimum of six matches even if they exit in the group stage.[11]


TeamMethod of qualificationPast appearancesLast appearancePrevious best performanceRank[nb 1]Group
 EnglandFull member102011Runners-up (1979, 1987, 1992)1A
 South Africa62011Semi-finals (1992, 1999, 2007)2B
 India102011Champions (1983, 2011)3B
 Australia102011Champions (1987, 1999, 2003, 2007)4A
 Sri Lanka102011Champions (1996)5A
 Pakistan102011Champions (1992)6B
 West Indies102011Champions (1975, 1979)7B
 Bangladesh42011Super 8 (2007)8A
 New Zealand102011Semi-finals (1975, 1979, 1992, 1999, 2007, 2011)9A
 Zimbabwe82011Super 6 (1999, 2003)10B
 IrelandWCL Championship22011Super 8 (2007)11B
 Afghanistan0""12A
 Scotland[19]World Cup Qualifier22007Group stage (1999, 2007)13A
 United Arab Emirates11996Group stage (1996)14B


The International Cricket Council has declared a total prize money pool of $10 million for the tournament, which is 20 percent more than the 2011 edition. The prize money will be distributed according to the performance of the team as follows:

StagePrize money (US$)Total
Winner$3,975,000$3,975,000
Runner-up$1,750,000$1,750,000
Losing semi-finalists$600,000$1,200,000
Losing quarter-finalists$300,000$1,200,000
Winner of each group match$45,000$1,890,000
Teams eliminated in group stage$35,000$210,000
Total$10,225,000

This means that if the winner remains undefeated throughout the group stage of the tournament, they will win a total of $4,245,000 (winner's prize plus $45,000 for each group stage win), while a team which is eliminated in the group stage without any wins will be given $35,000.

Venues

SydneyMelbourneAdelaideBrisbanePerth
Sydney Cricket GroundMelbourne Cricket GroundAdelaide OvalThe GabbaWACA Ground
Capacity: 48,000 (upgraded)Capacity: 100,024Capacity: 53,500 (upgraded)Capacity: 42,000Capacity: 24,500
Hobart
Perth
Melbourne
Sydney
Hobart
Brisbane
Adelaide
Canberra
Venues in Australia
Auckland
Christchurch
Dunedin
Hamilton
Napier
Nelson
Wellington
Venues in New Zealand
Canberra
Bellerive OvalManuka Oval
Capacity: 20,000 (upgraded)Capacity: 13,550
AucklandChristchurch
Eden ParkHagley Oval
Capacity: 46,000Capacity: 20,000
HamiltonNapierWellingtonNelsonDunedin
Seddon ParkMcLean ParkWellington Regional StadiumSaxton OvalUniversity Oval
Capacity: 12,000Capacity: 20,000Capacity: 33,000Capacity: 5,000Capacity: 6,000

FACTS@WorldCUP

1. The very first World Cup in the history of cricket was held in 1975 in England.

2. The first three World Cups were hosted by England.

3. The 4th ICC Cricket World Cup that was held in 1987 was co-hosted by India and Pakistan.

4. The 5th ICC Cricket World Cup (1992) was the first one to be held in the Southern Hemisphere, co-hosted by Austrlia in New Zealand.

5. The 1992 Cricket World Cup proved to be a platform for many of the changes in ODI cricket, many of those changings are still applicable in the modern day cricket.

6. Some of the important changes there were introduced in the 1992 Cricket World Cup were White Cricket Ball' and Colored Clothings'. Prior to this World Cup, all matches were played with traditional white clothes and red balls.

http://www.cricketworldcup2011live.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/1992_world_cup_cricekt.jpg

7. Pakistan Cricket Team won the1992 World Cup (The only ODI Cricket World Cup won by Pakistani Cricket Team) after a dismal start in the event, they looked unstoppable. They beat England in the final by 22runs.

8. The 1992 Cricket World Cup was also the first tournament to feature and African Test Nation i.e. South Africa.

9. The 1996 Cricket World Cup was co-hosted by Srilanka, India and Pakistan. Moreover, SriLanka became the first HOST to win the World Cup.

10. The win of Srilanka was a really memorable one, because Australia and West Indies both refused to play the matches against Srilanka IN Srilanka due to security concerns. These matches were awarded to Srilanka by default. Later, Srilanka was again rewarded with the Semi-Final victory against India because of crowd rights. This led Srilanka to finals against Australia, where Australia tasted defeat, and Srilanka won their first ever Cricket World Cup :D

11. Australia is the only team to win 4 ICC Cricket World Cups (the most by any other team)

12. Australia has not lost any match after the defeat in the 1999 world cup match against Pakistan.

13. Australia took the revenge of the match by defeating Pakistan in the 1999World Cup Final.

http://www.cricketworldcup2011live.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/australia-2003.jpg

14. Australia is the only team to remain unbeaten in any ODI WORLD CUP (2003). This feat was repeated again the ICC CRICKET WORLD CUP 2007, where Australia remained unbeaten.

15. Australia won the 2003 World Cup by defeating India in the final match by 125 runs. In which, Australia bundled a massive total of359 runs, while the Australian skipper Ricky Ponting topped the board with 140 runs not out. India was folded to234 runs. G.McGrath took 3 wickets.

16. The 2007 World Cup was held in the West Indies from 13 March to April 18, 2007.

17. One of the biggest upset in the2007 World Cup was Ireland beating Pakistan in a group match, knocking Pakistan out of the tournament.

18. The shock was too much for the Pakistani Coach - Bob Woolmer. His dead body found the next day in his hotel room.

19. Australia met Srilanka AGAIN (after 1996) in a final of an ICC Cricket World Cup match.

20. This was Srilanka's 2nd appearance in a World Cup final's match, while it was Australia's 6th appearance in a World Cup final match, and 4th in a row.

http://resources3.news.com.au/images/2011/01/31/1225997/503243-adam-gilchrist.jpg

21. After the rain interrupted the final match of the ICC Cricket World Cup2007, the game was reduced to 38overs per side.

22. A.Gilchrist played the innings of a lifetime, smashed 149 runs. This was the highest score by any batsman in a World Cup final match.

23. Australia won the final match of the ICC Cricket World Cup 2007, and won the tournament undefeated and untouched, completing the winning streak of29 world cup matches without tasting any defeat.

http://www.abc.net.au/reslib/200704/r140431_483028.jpg

24. G.McGrath of Australia was announced Man of the Series' of the2007 Cricket World Cup and he later retired from the International Cricket.

25. The ICC CRICKET WORLD CUP 2011 was supposed to be co-hosted by Pakistan, Srilanka, Bangladesh and India, but due to some sad moments and concerns, Pakistan's right to host the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 was revoked.

Umar Akmal was declared the 'Man of the Match' award for his unbeaten 44 in a stiff chase.

26. Pakistan - The unpredictables shown that when they are on song, they can beat any side in the field. Australia was last defeated in 1999World Cup by Pakistan, and after 12years remaining unbeaten, having a winning streak of 34 matches, in2011 World Cup Group A's last match, Pakistan again beat Australia to end the 34 matches winning streak.

27. Australia struck only 10 fours in its inning, while Pakistan struck 21fours in their chase.

28. Brett Lee was on fire in that match, hunting 4 scalps at the burden of 28 runs. This was his best ODI figures against Pakistan.

M. Hafeez was the 'Man of the Match' for his 2 wickets maiden, and an unbeaten half century.

29. Pakistan beat West Indies by 10 wickets with a clinical performance in batting, bowling and fielding, and qualified all the way to the Semi-Final of the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011.

30. Pakistani's varied spin bowling proved too much for the West Indians. West Indies were all bowled out for 112 runs.

31. West Indies' 112 runs were their third lowest total in World Cups. Their lowest score is 93 vs Kenya in Pune (1996).

32. Pakistan successfully chased the target of 113 runs without even losing a wicket, making this as their 3rd victory without losing any wicket.


Courtesy : http://www.espncricinfo.com/
Source: Cricinfo

33. After tasting defeat by the hands of Pakistan, Australia lost their next match (Quarter Final) against India in a nail-biting match.

34. Australia got knocked out before Finals after 4 consecutive World Cups.

35. As Australia got knocked out before the Semi-Finals, Pakistan equalized the record of being qualified in 6 World Cup Semi-finals, along with Australia.

36. In ICC Cricket World Cup 2011, Shahid Afridi, the Pakistani Captain, created a record of having 4 or more wickets, in more than 4 World Cup matches.

37 Yuvraj Singh, the Indian All-rounder, shined in the World Cup 2011, and was named 'Man Of the Match' for 4 consecutive matches, for his phenomenal performances.


Edited by -AdiLuvzNBT- - 9 years ago
Adinash thumbnail
Posted: 9 years ago
#3

With a little over a month left for the biggest event in cricket, here's the list of squads (in alphabetical order) of participating countries.

Afghanistan: Mohammad Nabi (captainain), Nawroz Mangal, Asghar Stanikzai, Samiullah Shenwari, Afsar Zazai (wicketkeeper), Najibullah Zadran, Nasir Jamal, Mirwais Ashraf, Gulbadin Naib, Hamid Hassan, Shapoor Zadran, Dawlat Zadran, Aftab Alam, Javed Ahmadi, Usman Ghani

Afghanistan cricket cup generic
File photo of Afghan cricketers with the World Cup trophy when it toured their country.

AFP

Australia: Michael Clarke (captain), George Bailey (vc), David Warner, Aaron Finch, Shane Watson, Steven Smith, Brad Haddin (wicketkeeper), Glenn Maxwell, Mitchell Marsh, James Faulkner, Mitchell Johnson, Mitchell Starc, Josh Hazlewood, Pat Cummins, Xavier Doherty

Michael Clarke Australia
Can Michael Clarke take his team to a World Cup win or will his hamstring injury pull him down?

AP

Bangladesh: Tamim Iqbal, Anamul Haque, Soumya Sarkar, Mominul Haque, Shakib Al Hasan, Mushfiqur Rahim, Mahmudullah, Nasir Hossain, Sabbir Rahman, Mashrafe Mortaza (captain), Taskin Ahmed, Al-Amin Hossain, Rubel Hossain, Arafat Sunny, Taijul Islam

Bangladesh-cricket
Bangladesh cricketers have a habit of registering upsets in big tournaments.

AFP

England: Eoin Morgan (captain), Moeen Ali, James Anderson, Gary Ballance, Ian Bell, Ravi Bopara, Stuart Broad, Jos Buttler, Steven Finn, Alex Hales, Chris Jordan, Joe Root, James Taylor, James Tredwell, Chris Woakes

Alex Hales Eoin Morgan
Eoin Morgan (R) will be the leader of the English men as they look for their first World Cup.

AFP

India: MS Dhoni (captain & wicketkeeper), Shikhar Dhawan, Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli, Ajinkya Rahane, Suresh Raina, Ambati Rayudu, Ravindra Jadeja, R Ashwin, Akshar Patel, Ishant Sharma, Mohammed Shami, Umesh Yadav, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Stuart Binny

MS Dhoni with World Cup
MS Dhoni led India to triumph in the last World Cup. He recently retired from Tests to concentrate on ODIs and is looking for an encore.

AFP

Ireland: William Porterfield (captain), Andrew Balbirnie, Peter Chase, Alex Cusack, George Dockrell, Ed Joyce, Andrew McBrine, John Mooney, Tim Murtagh, Kevin O'Brien, Niall O'Brien (wicketkeeper), Paul Stirling, Stuart Thompson, Gary Wilson (wicketkeeper), Craig Young

New Zealand: Brendon McCullum (captain), Trent Boult, Grant Elliott, Tom Latham, Martin Guptill, Mitchell McClenaghan, Nathan McCullum, Kyle Mills, Adam Milne, Daniel Vettori, Kane Williamson, Corey Anderson, Tim Southee, Luke Ronchi (wicketkeeper), Ross Taylor

New Zealand generic 9
Like Australia, New Zealand too would be looking to shine in front of home fans. Captain Brendon McCullum (L) has been in devastating form.

AFP

Pakistan: Misbah-ul-Haq(captain), Ahmed Shehzad, Mohammad Hafeez, Sarfraz Ahmed, Younis Khan, Haris Sohail, Umar Akmal, Sohaib Maqsood, Shahid Afridi, Yasir Shah, Mohammad Irfan, Junaid Khan, Ehsan Adil, Sohail Khan, Wahab Riaz

Misbah World Cup trophy
Misbah-ul-Haq is looking to grab the World Cup trophy and not just pose with it. Pakistan last won the title in 1992.

AFP

Scotland: Preston Mommsen (captain), Kyle Coetzer, Richie Berrington, Frederick Coleman, Matthew Cross (wicketkeepert), Joshua Davey, Alasdair Evans, Hamish Gardiner, Majid Haq, Michael Leask, Matt Machan, Calum MacLeod, Safyaan Sharif, Robert Taylor, Iain Wardlaw

South Africa: AB de Villiers (captain), Hashim Amla, Kyle Abbott, Farhaan Behardien, Quinton de Kock (wicketkeeper), JP Duminy, Faf du Plessis, Imran Tahir, David Miller, Morne Morkel, Wayne Parnell, Aaron Phangiso, Vernon Philander, Rilee Rossouw, Dale Steyn

Quinton de Kock
Wicketkeeper Quinton de Kock has been named in the side despite being injured. Can he reover in time to help Proteas win their first World Cup?

AFP

Sri Lanka: Angelo Mathews (captain), Tillakaratne Dilshan, Kumar Sangakkara (wicketkeeper), Mahela Jayawardene, Lahiru Thirimanne (vice-captain), Dinesh Chandimal, Dimuth Karunaratne, Jeevan Mendis, Thisara Perera, Suranga Lakmal, Lasith Malinga (subject to fitness), Dhammika Prasad, Nuwan Kulasekara, Rangana Herath, Sachithra Senanayake

Lasith Malinga in practice
Lasith Malinga can be devastating on Aussie tracks, provided he is fit to fire.

Reuters

West Indies: Jason Holder (captainain), Marlon Samuels, Sulieman Benn, Darren Bravo, Jonathan Carter, Sheldon Cottrell, Chris Gayle, Sunil Narine, Denesh Ramdin (wicketkeeper), Kemar Roach, Andre Russell, Darren Sammy, Lendl Simmons, Dwayne Smith, Jerome Taylor

Jason Holder
The West Indies team is getting younger by the day. Their captain - Jason Holder (centre) - is just 23.

BCCI

UAE: Mohammed Tauqir (captain), Khurram Khan (vice-captain), Swapnil Patil, Saqlain Haider, Amjad Javed, Shaiman Anwar, Amjad Ali, Nasir Aziz, Rohan Mustafa, Manjula Guruge, Andri Berenger, Fahad Al Hashmi, Muhammad Naveed, Kamran Shahzad, Krishna Karate

Zimbabwe: Elton Chigumbura (captain), Sikandar Raza, Regis Chakabva, Tendai Chatara, Chamu Chibhabha, Craig Ervine, Tafadzwa Kamungozi, Hamilton Masakadza, Stuart Matsikenyeri, Solomon Mire, Tawanda Mupariwa, Tinashe Panyangara, Brendan Taylor, Prosper Utseya, Sean Williams


Edited by -AdiLuvzNBT- - 9 years ago
Adinash thumbnail
Posted: 9 years ago
#4



MATCHWEATHER
  • Sat Feb 14 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    1st Match, Pool A - New Zealand v Sri LankaHagley Oval, ChristchurchLIVE
    N/A
  • Sat Feb 14 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    2nd Match, Pool A - Australia v EnglandMelbourne Cricket GroundLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sun Feb 15 (50 ovs) 01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 06:30 IST
    3rd Match, Pool B - South Africa v ZimbabweSeddon Park, HamiltonLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sun Feb 15 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:00 local 09:00 IST
    4th Match, Pool B - India v PakistanAdelaide OvalLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Mon Feb 16 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    5th Match, Pool B - Ireland v West IndiesSaxton Oval, NelsonLIVE
    N/A
  • Tue Feb 17 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    6th Match, Pool A - New Zealand v ScotlandUniversity Oval, DunedinLIVE
    N/A
  • Wed Feb 18 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    7th Match, Pool A - Afghanistan v BangladeshManuka Oval, CanberraLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Thu Feb 19 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    8th Match, Pool B - United Arab Emirates v ZimbabweSaxton Oval, NelsonLIVE
    N/A
  • Fri Feb 20 (50 ovs) 01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 06:30 IST
    9th Match, Pool A - New Zealand v EnglandWestpac Stadium, WellingtonLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sat Feb 21 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    10th Match, Pool B - Pakistan v West IndiesHagley Oval, ChristchurchLIVE
    N/A
  • Sat Feb 21 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 13:30 local 09:00 IST
    11th Match, Pool A - Australia v BangladeshBrisbane Cricket Ground, Woolloongabba, BrisbaneLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sun Feb 22 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    12th Match, Pool A - Afghanistan v Sri LankaUniversity Oval, DunedinLIVE
    N/A
  • Sun Feb 22 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    13th Match, Pool B - India v South AfricaMelbourne Cricket GroundLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Mon Feb 23 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    14th Match, Pool A - England v ScotlandHagley Oval, ChristchurchLIVE
    N/A
  • Tue Feb 24 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    15th Match, Pool B - West Indies v ZimbabweManuka Oval, CanberraLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Wed Feb 25 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 13:30 local 09:00 IST
    16th Match, Pool B - Ireland v United Arab EmiratesBrisbane Cricket Ground, Woolloongabba, BrisbaneLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Thu Feb 26 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    17th Match, Pool A - Afghanistan v ScotlandUniversity Oval, DunedinLIVE
    N/A
  • Thu Feb 26 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    18th Match, Pool A - Bangladesh v Sri LankaMelbourne Cricket GroundLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Fri Feb 27 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    19th Match, Pool B - South Africa v West IndiesSydney Cricket GroundLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sat Feb 28 (50 ovs) 01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 06:30 IST
    20th Match, Pool A - New Zealand v AustraliaEden Park, AucklandLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sat Feb 28 (50 ovs) 06:30 GMT | 14:30 local 12:00 IST
    21st Match, Pool B - India v United Arab EmiratesWestern Australia Cricket Association Ground, PerthLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sun Mar 1 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    22nd Match, Pool A - England v Sri LankaWestpac Stadium, WellingtonLIVE
    N/A
  • Sun Mar 1 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 13:30 local 09:00 IST
    23rd Match, Pool B - Pakistan v ZimbabweBrisbane Cricket Ground, Woolloongabba, BrisbaneLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Tue Mar 3 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    24th Match, Pool B - Ireland v South AfricaManuka Oval, CanberraLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Wed Mar 4 (50 ovs) 01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 06:30 IST
    25th Match, Pool B - Pakistan v United Arab EmiratesMcLean Park, NapierLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Wed Mar 4 (50 ovs) 06:30 GMT | 14:30 local 12:00 IST
    26th Match, Pool A - Australia v AfghanistanWestern Australia Cricket Association Ground, PerthLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Thu Mar 5 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    27th Match, Pool A - Bangladesh v ScotlandSaxton Oval, NelsonLIVE
    N/A
  • Fri Mar 6 (50 ovs) 06:30 GMT | 14:30 local 12:00 IST
    28th Match, Pool B - India v West IndiesWestern Australia Cricket Association Ground, PerthLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sat Mar 7 (50 ovs) 01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 06:30 IST
    29th Match, Pool B - Pakistan v South AfricaEden Park, AucklandLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sat Mar 7 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    30th Match, Pool B - Ireland v ZimbabweBellerive Oval, HobartLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sun Mar 8 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    31st Match, Pool A - New Zealand v AfghanistanMcLean Park, NapierLIVE
    N/A
  • Sun Mar 8 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    32nd Match, Pool A - Australia v Sri LankaSydney Cricket GroundLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Mon Mar 9 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:00 local 09:00 IST
    33rd Match, Pool A - England v BangladeshAdelaide OvalLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Tue Mar 10 (50 ovs) 01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 06:30 IST
    34th Match, Pool B - India v IrelandSeddon Park, HamiltonLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Wed Mar 11 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    35th Match, Pool A - Scotland v Sri LankaBellerive Oval, HobartLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Thu Mar 12 (50 ovs) 01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 06:30 IST
    36th Match, Pool B - South Africa v United Arab EmiratesWestpac Stadium, WellingtonLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Fri Mar 13 (50 ovs) 01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 06:30 IST
    37th Match, Pool A - New Zealand v BangladeshSeddon Park, HamiltonLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Fri Mar 13 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    38th Match, Pool A - Afghanistan v EnglandSydney Cricket GroundLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sat Mar 14 (50 ovs) 01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 06:30 IST
    39th Match, Pool B - India v ZimbabweEden Park, AucklandLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sat Mar 14 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    40th Match, Pool A - Australia v ScotlandBellerive Oval, HobartLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sun Mar 15 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT
    (prev day) | 11:00 local 03:30 IST
    41st Match, Pool B - United Arab Emirates v West IndiesMcLean Park, NapierLIVE
    N/A
  • Sun Mar 15 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:00 local 09:00 IST
    42nd Match, Pool B - Ireland v PakistanAdelaide OvalLIVE D/N
    N/A

Edited by -AdiLuvzNBT- - 9 years ago
Adinash thumbnail
Posted: 9 years ago
#5




  • Wed Mar 18 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    1st Quarter-Final - TBC v TBC (A1 v B4)Sydney Cricket GroundLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Thu Mar 19 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    2nd Quarter-Final - TBC v TBC (A2 v B3)Melbourne Cricket GroundLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Fri Mar 20 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:00 local 09:00 IST
    3rd Quarter-Final - TBC v TBC (A3 v B2)Adelaide OvalLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sat Mar 21 (50 ovs) 01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 06:30 IST
    4th Quarter-Final - TBC v TBC (A4 v B1)Westpac Stadium, WellingtonLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Tue Mar 24 (50 ovs) 01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 06:30 IST
    1st Semi-Final - TBC v TBCEden Park, AucklandLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Thu Mar 26 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    2nd Semi-Final - TBC v TBCSydney Cricket GroundLIVE D/N
    N/A
  • Sun Mar 29 (50 ovs) 03:30 GMT | 14:30 local 09:00 IST
    Final - TBC v TBCMelbourne Cricket GroundLIVE D/N
Edited by -AdiLuvzNBT- - 9 years ago
Adinash thumbnail
Posted: 9 years ago
#6




Per ICC regulations, the 10 ICC full member nations qualify for the tournament automatically. Immediately after the 2011 World Cup, it was decided that the next tournament would be reduced to only feature the 10 full members.[12] This was met with heavy criticism from a number of associate nations, especially from the Ireland cricket team, who had performed well in 2007 and 2011. Following support shown by the ICC Cricket Committee for a qualification process,[13] the ICC retracted their decision in June 2011 and decided that 14 teams will participate in the 2015 World Cup, including four associate or affiliate member nations.[14]

At the ICC Chief Executives' Committee meeting in September 2011, the ICC decided on a new qualifying format. The top two teams of the 2011-13 ICC World Cricket League Championship qualify directly. The remaining six teams join the third and fourth-placed teams of 2011 ICC World Cricket League Division Two and the top two teams of 2013 ICC World Cricket League Division Three in a 10-team World Cup Qualifier to decide the remaining two places.[15][16]

On 9 July 2013, as a result of a tied match against Netherlands, Ireland became the first country to qualify for the 2015 World Cup.[17] On 4 October 2013, Afghanistan qualified for their first Cricket World Cup after beating Kenya to finish in second place behind Ireland.[18]

Scotland defeated the United Arab Emirates in the final of the 2014 Cricket World Cup Qualifier and both teams qualified for the last 2 spots in the 2015 Cricket World cup.





POOL A

TeamPldWLTNRNRRPts
 England
 Australia
 Sri Lanka
 Bangladesh
 New Zealand
 Afghanistan
 Scotland

POOL B


TeamPldWLTNRNRRPts
undefined South Africa
 India
 Pakistan
 West Indies
 Zimbabwe
 Ireland
 United Arab Emirates





Fourteen non-ODI warm-up matches are scheduled to be played from 8 to 13 February.[36]

8 February 2015
Australia 
v
 India
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide

9 February 2015
South Africa 
v
 Sri Lanka
Hagley Oval, Christchurch

9 February 2015
New Zealand 
v
 Zimbabwe
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln

9 February 2015
England 
v
 West Indies
Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney

9 February 2015
Pakistan 
v
 Bangladesh
Blacktown Olympic Park, Sydney

10 February 2015
Ireland 
v
 Scotland
Blacktown Olympic Park, Sydney

10 February 2015
India 
v
 Afghanistan
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide

11 February 2015
New Zealand 
v
 South Africa
Hagley Oval, Christchurch

11 February 2015
Sri Lanka 
v
 Zimbabwe
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln

11 February 2015
Australia 
v
 United Arab Emirates
Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne

11 February 2015
Pakistan 
v
 England
Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney

12 February 2015
West Indies 
v
 Scotland
Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney

12 February 2015
Ireland 
v
 Bangladesh
Blacktown Olympic Park, Sydney

13 February 2015
Afghanistan 
v
 United Arab Emirates
Junction Oval, Melbourne

Edited by -AdiLuvzNBT- - 9 years ago
Rock-Star007 thumbnail
Anniversary 12 Thumbnail Group Promotion 8 Thumbnail + 3
Posted: 9 years ago
#7
GOOD LUCK INDIA
INDIA FTW πŸ₯³ Wao adi junior kamal ka kaam kia nice thread Edited by --RockStar-- - 9 years ago
SH7_Sunny thumbnail
Anniversary 10 Thumbnail Group Promotion 9 Thumbnail + 4
Posted: 9 years ago
#8
Nice thread Jr. Adi πŸ‘
India FTW. πŸ₯³
Posted: 9 years ago
#9
Thats Cool. I'il look forwad to this thread thanks for PM Brotha!
pluviophile. thumbnail
Posted: 9 years ago
#10
YAAAS!!
De ghumake, India! :D
Edited by BrashCandy - 9 years ago