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T20 world cups: Cricket News & Match Updates
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Men's ODI WC: Ferguson, New Zealand Eye 2019 Semis Repeat Against India At Wankhede
ODI World Cup: New Zealand reached the final of the 2019 edition of the World Cup by beating India in the semifinal. As they get ready to face India at the same stage in the 2023 edition, New Zealand will be hoping for a repeat of the 2019 result, at the Wankhede Stadium here on Wednesday.
However, New Zealand fast bowler Lockie Ferguson stopped just short of saying the Black Caps will take inspiration from their 2019 ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup win against India when the two teams meet at the same stage in Mumbai on Wednesday.
Ferguson was part of the New Zealand side that denied India in an extraordinary semifinal in Manchester four years ago – a game that spanned two days thanks to significant rain delays. The match is etched in Ferguson's mind as he played a role with the ball as New Zealand successfully defended 239/8 at Old Trafford in 2019, returning tidy figures of 1/43 from his ten overs as India struggled to get momentum after early wickets in their chase.
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Men’s ODI WC: England Do Not Need A Complete ODI Reset After Tournament Exit, Says Michael Atherton
ODI World Cup: Former captain Michael Atherton believes England do not need a complete reset of the ODI set-up, despite being knocked out of the 2023 Men’s ODI World Cup and sees the introduction of young blood as a necessity in preparing for future tournaments.
Ireland Splits Captaincy, Stirling Named Permanent White-ball Captain, Balbarine To Continue In Red-ball Cricket
Ireland National Selector Andrew White: Paul Stirling has been named Ireland men’s permanent white-ball captain effective immediately, while Andrew Balbirnie will continue as their red-ball captain as national selectors look towards the next cycle with two T20 World Cups and a 50-over World Cup set to be played in the next four years.
Men’s ODI WC: We're Still Very Much Focused On All Formats Of The Game, Says Trescothick Over Waning Interest In 50-over Format
BRSABV Ekana Cricket Stadium: One of the talked factors behind England’s poor run in the ongoing 2023 Men’s ODI World Cup has been the lack of 50-over cricket for the reigning champions in the run-up to their title defence, sparking chatter over the team’s seriousness towards playing a format which has been talked of being in existential crisis.
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Cricket Special Today
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- 06 Feb 2021 04:31
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