Sports
Cricket World Cup 2023 Schedule: Complete List Of Fixtures And Timings
File photo of Indian cricket team.© AFP
The ODI World Cup 2023 will be played across 10 venues: Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad, Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru, MA Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai, Arun Jaitley Stadium in Delhi, Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association (HPCA) Stadium in Dharamsala, Eden Gardens in Kolkata, Bharat Ratna Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayee Ekana Cricket Stadium in Lucknow, Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai, MCA International Stadium in Pune and Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium in Hyderabad.
Here is the Cricket World Cup 2023 schedule:
Match 1 – England vs New Zealand – 5 October – 2:00 PM – Ahmedabad
Match 2 – Pakistan vs Netherlands – 6 October – 2:00 PM – Hyderabad
Match 3 – Bangladesh vs Afghanistan – 7 October – 10:30 AM – Dharamshala
Match 4 – South Africa vs Sri Lanka – 7 October – 2:00 PM – Delhi
Match 5 – India vs Australia – 8 October – 2:00 PM – Chennai
Match 6 – New Zealand vs Netherlands – 9 October – 2:00 PM – Hyderabad
Match 7 – England vs Bangladesh – 10 October – 10:30 AM – Dharamshala
Match 8 – Pakistan vs Sri Lanka – 10 October – 2:00 PM – Hyderabad
Match 9 – India vs Afghanistan – 11 October – 2:00 PM – Delhi
Match 10 – Australia vs South Africa – 12 October – 2:00 PM – Lucknow
Match 11 – New Zealand vs Bangladesh – 13 October – 2:00 PM – Chennai
Match 12 – India vs Pakistan – 14 October – 2:00 PM – Ahmedabad
Match 13 – England vs Afghanistan – 15 October – 2:00 PM – Delhi
Match 14 – Australia vs Sri Lanka – 16 October – 2:00 PM – Lucknow
Match 15 – South Africa vs Netherlands – 17 October – 2:00 PM – Dharamshala
Match 16 – New Zealand vs Afghanistan – 18 October – 2:00 PM – Chennai
Match 17 – India vs Bangladesh – 19 October – 2:00 PM – Pune
Match 18 – Australia vs Pakistan – 20 October – 2:00 PM – Bengaluru
Match 19 – Netherlands vs Sri Lanka – 21 October – 10:30 AM – Lucknow
Match 20 – England vs South Africa – 21 October – 2:00 PM – Mumbai
Match 21 – India vs New Zealand – 22 October – 2:00 PM – Dharamshala
Match 22 – Pakistan vs Afghanistan – 23 October – 2:00 PM – Chennai
Match 23 – South Africa vs Bangladesh – 24 October – 2:00 PM – Mumbai
Match 24 – Australia vs Netherlands – 25 October – 2:00 PM – Delhi
Match 25 – England vs Sri Lanka – 26 October – 2:00 PM – Bengaluru
Match 26 – Pakistan vs South Africa – 27 October – 2:00 PM – Chennai
Match 27 – Australia vs New Zealand – 28 October – 10:30 AM – Dharamshala
Match 28 – Netherlands vs Bangladesh – 28 October – 2:00 PM – Kolkata
Match 29 – India vs England – 29 October – 2:00 PM – Lucknow
Match 30 – Afghanistan vs Sri Lanka – 30 October – 2:00 PM – Pune
Match 31 – Pakistan vs Bangladesh – 31 October – 2:00 PM – Kolkata
Match 32 – New Zealand vs South Africa – 1 November – 2:00 PM – Pune
Match 33 – India vs Sri Lanka – 2 November – 2:00 PM – Mumbai
Match 34 – Netherlands vs Afghanistan – 3 November – 2:00 PM – Lucknow
Match 35 – New Zealand vs Pakistan – 4 November – 10:30 AM – Bengaluru
Match 36 – England vs Australia – 4 November – 2:00 PM – Ahmedabad
Match 37 – India vs South Africa – 5 November – 2:00 PM – Kolkata
Match 38 – Bangladesh vs Sri Lanka – 6 November – 2:00 PM – Delhi
Match 39 – Australia vs Afghanistan – 7 November – 2:00 PM – Mumbai
Match 40 – England vs Netherlands – 8 November – 2:00 PM – Pune
Match 41 – New Zealand vs Sri Lanka – 9 November – 2:00 PM – Bengaluru
Match 42 – South Africa vs Afghanistan – 10 November – 2:00 PM – Ahmedabad
Match 43 – Australia vs Bangladesh – 11 November – 10:30 AM – Pune
Match 44 – England vs Pakistan – 11 November – 2:00 PM – Kolkata
Match 45 – India vs Netherlands – 12 November – 2:00 PM – Bengaluru
Match 46 – Semi-final 1 – 15 November – 2:00 PM – Mumbai
Match 47 – Semi-final 2 – 16 November – 2:00 PM – Kolkata
Match 48 – Final – 19 November – 2:00 PM – Ahmedabad
(Note: All timings are given according to the Indian Standard Time)
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Sports
India Lose To Australia By 9 Runs, Stare At Elimination From Women’s T20 World Cup
India ended their Group A campaign on four points after two wins and two losses.© ICC
India lost to defending champions Australia by nine runs in their last group match to find themselves in a difficult position to qualify for the semifinals of the women’s T20 World Cup, on Sunday. Chasing 152 for a win, India ended at 142 for 9 with captain Harmanpreet Kaur top-scoring with 54 not out off 47 balls. Deepti Sharma and Shafali Verma chipped in with 29 and 20 respectively. India ended their Group A campaign on four points after two wins and two losses.
Australia, who topped the group with all four wins, qualified for the semifinals while New Zealand (4 points) need a win against Pakistan on Monday to make it to the last-four stage.
Opting to bat, Australia were restricted to 151 for 8 with opener Grace Harris top-scoring with 40 off 41 balls. Stand-in captain Tahlia McGrath and Ellyse Perry chipped in with 32 each.
For India, Renuka Singh and Deepti Sharma took two wickets apiece while Pooja Vastrakar, Radha Yadav and Shreyanka Patil got one each.
Brief Scores: Australia: 151 for 8 in 20 overs (Grace Harris 40; Renuka Singh 2/24, Deepti Sharma 2/28).
India: 142 for 9 in 20 overs (Harmanpreet Kaur 54 not out; Annabel Sutherland 2/22, Sophie Molineux 2/32).
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
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Sports
India Can Still Reach Women’s T20 World Cup 2024 Semifinals Despite Loss vs Australia – Here’s How
India lost to Australia in the Women’s T20 World Cup Group A match© X (formerly Twitter)
India’s hopes of reaching the Women’s T20 World Cup 2024 semifinals were dealt a massive blow as the Harmanpreet Kaur-led side slumped to a 9-run loss against Australia in a crucial Group A encounter in Sharjah on Sunday. India were completely outplayed by Australia as Harmanpreet’s half-century could not clinch the match for her side. As a result, Australia qualified for the semifinals with 8 points from 4 matches but India’s fortunes still hangs in balance. India have 4 points from 4 matches with their losses coming against Australia and New Zealand. New Zealand have 4 while Pakistan have 2.
However, India can still qualify for the semis if Pakistan can beat New Zealand in the final Group A match on Monday. If Pakistan win, they will have 4 points along with India and New Zealand. However, the Harmanpreet Kaur-led side will qualify for the knockout stage thanks to a better Net Run Rate (NRR).
India lost to defending champions Australia by nine runs in their last group match to find themselves in a difficult position to qualify for the semifinals of the women’s T20 World Cup, on Sunday.
Chasing 152 for a win, India ended at 142 for 9 with captain Harmanpreet Kaur top-scoring with 54 not out off 47 balls. Deepti Sharma and Shafali Verma chipped in with 29 and 20 respectively.
India ended their Group A campaign on four points after two wins and two losses.
Australia, who topped the group with all four wins, qualified for the semifinals while New Zealand (4 points) need a win against Pakistan on Monday to make it to the last-four stage.
Opting to bat, Australia were restricted to 151 for 8 with opener Grace Harris top-scoring with 40 off 41 balls. Stand-in captain Tahlia McGrath and Ellyse Perry chipped in with 32 each.
For India, Renuka Singh and Deepti Sharma took two wickets apiece while Pooja Vastrakar, Radha Yadav and Shreyanka Patil got one each.
(With PTI inputs)
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Sports
Harmanpreet Singh Becomes Most Expensive Buy On Day 1 Of Hockey India League, Sold To Soorma Club For Rs 78 Lakh
India captain Harmanpreet Singh became the most expensive player on day one of the Hockey India League auction, with Soorma Hockey Club snapping the star drag-flicker for Rs 78 lakh on Sunday. All eight franchises spent heavily to acquire the services of Indian men’s hockey team core players. Abhishek became the second-most expensive buy, acquired by Shrachi Rarh Bengal Tigers for Rs 72 lakh, while Hardik Singh went to UP Rudras for Rs 70 lakh. Other notable buys from the first lot included Amit Rohidas, who went to Tamil Nadu Dragons for Rs 48 lakh while Jugraj Singh was also purchased for the same amount by Shrachi Rarh Bengal Tigers.
Hyderbad Toofans roped in Sumit for Rs 46 lakh.
In all, 54 players, including 18 overseas players were sold on Sunday.
All eight franchises spent a total of Rs 16 crore 88 lakh 50 thousand on Day 1.
Germany’s Gonzalo Peillat was the most expensive overseas player as he was bought for Rs 68 lakh by Tamil Nadu Dragons. Netherlands’ Jip Janssen was also acquired by Tamil Nadu Dragons for Rs 54 lakh.
Among the overseas goalkeepers, Ireland’s David Harte was the top buy, with Tamil Nadu Dragons winning the bid for Rs 32 lakh.
Germany’s Jean-Paul Danneberg (for Rs 27 lakh to Hyderabad Toofans), the Netherlands’ Pirmin Blaak (for Rs 25 lakh to Shrachi Rarh Bengal Tigers), and Belgium’s Vincent Vanasch (for Rs 23 lakh to Soorma Hockey Club) also went under the hammer.
Indian goalkeepers Suraj Karkera and and Pawan were acquired by Team Gonasika and Delhi SG Pipers for Rs 22 lakh and Rs 15 lakh respectively.
List of top five buys on Day 1: 1. Harmanpreet Singh (IND) – Soorma Hockey Club – Rs 78 lakh 2. Abhishek (IND) – Shrachi Rarh Bengal Tigers – Rs 72 lakh 3. Hardik Singh (IND) – UP Rudras – Rs 70 lakh 4. Gonzalo Peillat (GER) – Hyderabad Toofans – Rs 68 lakh 5. Jip Janssen (NED) – Tamil Nadu Dragons – Rs 54 lakh
Other players sold on Day 1: 1. Gurjant Singh – Soorma Hockey Club – Rs 19 lakh 2. Mandeep Singh – Team Gonasika – Rs 25 lakh 3. Manpreet Singh – Team Gonasika – Rs 42 lakh 4. Sukhjeet Singh – Shrachi Rarh Bengal Tigers – Rs 42 lakh 5. Amit Rohidas – Tamil Nadu Dragons – Rs 48 lakh 6. Nilakanta Sharma- Hyderabad Toofans – Rs 34 lakh 7. Sanjay – Kalinga Lancers – Rs 38 lakh 8. Lalit Kumar Upadhyay – UP Rudras – Rs 28 lakh 9. Vivek Sagar Prasad – Soorma Hockey Club – Rs 40 lakh 10. Sumit – Hyderabad Toofans – Rs 46 lakh 11. Jugraj Singh – Shrachi Rarh Bengal Tigers – Rs 48 lakh 12. Krishan B Pathak – Kalinga Lancers – Rs 32 lakh 13. Shamsher Singh – Delhi SG Pipers – Rs 42 lakh 14. Jarmanpreet Singh – Delhi SG Pipers – Rs 40 lakh 15. Rajkumar Pal – Delhi SG Pipers – Rs 40 lakh 16. David Harte (IRL) – Tamil Nadu Dragons – Rs 32 lakh 17. Jean-Paul Danneberg (GER) – Hyderabad Toofans – Rs 27 lakh 18. Oliver Payne (GBR) – Team Gonasika – Rs 15 lakh 19. Pirmin Blaak (NED) – Shrachi Rarh Bengal Tigers – Rs 25 lakh 20. Tomas Santiago (ARG) – Delhi SG Pipers – Rs 10 lakh 21. Vincent Vanasch (BEL) – Soorma Hockey Club – Rs 23 lakh 22. Suraj Karkera – Team Gonasika – Rs 22 lakh 23. Pawan – Delhi SG Pipers – Rs 15 lakh.
Purse remaining for franchises: 1. Hyderabad Toofans – Rs 204.00 lakh 2. Soorma Hockey Club – Rs 162.00 lakh 3. Shrachi Rarh Bengal Tigers – Rs 144.50 lakh 4. Delhi SG Pipers – Rs 181.00 lakh 5. Tamil Nadu Dragons – Rs 196.00 lakh 6. UP Rudras – Rs 206.00 lakh 7. Kalinga Lancers – Rs 257.00 lakh 8. Team Gonasika – Rs 161.00 lakh. PTI APA PDS PDS DDV
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
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