Cricket World Cup 2019: Fixtures, Standings and Results

ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 Final Group Standings
Team | P | W | L | NR | NRR | Pts | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | (Q) India | 9 | 7 | 1 | 1 | +0.809 | 15 |
2 | (Q) Australia | 9 | 7 | 2 | 0 | +0.868 | 14 |
3 | (Q) England | 9 | 6 | 3 | 0 | +1.152 | 12 |
4 | (Q) New Zealand | 9 | 5 | 3 | 1 | +0.175 | 11 |
5 | Pakistan | 9 | 5 | 3 | 1 | -0.430 | 11 |
6 | Sri Lanka | 9 | 3 | 4 | 2 | -0.919 | 8 |
7 | South Africa | 9 | 3 | 5 | 1 | -0.030 | 7 |
8 | Bangladesh | 9 | 3 | 5 | 1 | -0.410 | 7 |
9 | West Indies | 9 | 2 | 6 | 1 | -0.225 | 5 |
10 | Afghanistan | 9 | 0 | 9 | 0 | -1.322 | 0 |
ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 Results
Thursday May 30
England (311/8, 50/50 overs) beat South Africa (207, 39.5/50 overs) by 104 runs
Friday May 31
West Indies (108/3, 13.4/50 overs) beat Pakistan (107, 21.4/50 overs) by seven wickets
Saturday June 1
New Zealand (137/0, 16.1/50 overs) beat Sri Lanka (136, 29.2 overs) by 10 wickets
Australia (209/3, 34.5/50 overs) beat Afghanistan (207, 38.2/50 overs) by seven wickets
Sunday June 2
Bangladesh (330/6, 50/50 overs) beat South Africa (309/8, 50/50 overs) by 21 runs
Monday June 3
Pakistan (348/8, 50/50 overs) beat England (334/9, 50/50 overs) by 14 runs
Tuesday June 4
Sri Lanka (201, 36.5/41 overs) beat Afghanistan (152, 32.4/41 overs) by 34 runs (DLS method)
Wednesday June 5
India (230/4, 47.3/50 overs) beat South Africa (227/9, 50/50 overs) by six wickets
New Zealand (248/8, 47.1/50 overs) beat Bangladesh (244, 49.2/50 overs) by two wickets
Thursday June 6
Australia (288, 49/50 overs) beat West Indies (273/9, 50/50 overs) by 15 runs
Friday June 7
Pakistan v Sri Lanka – Match Abandoned
Saturday June 8
England (386/6, 50/50 overs) beat Bangladesh (280, 48.5/50 overs) by 106 runs
New Zealand (173/3, 32.1/50 overs) beat Afghanistan (172, 41.1/50 overs) by seven wickets
Sunday June 9
India (352/5, 50/50 overs) beat Australia (316, 50/50 overs) by 36 runs
Monday June 10
South Africa (29/2, 7.3/50 overs) v West Indies – No Result
Tuesday June 11
Bangladesh v Sri Lanka – Match Abandoned
Wednesday June 12
Australia (307, 49/50 overs) beat Pakistan (266, 45.4/50 overs) by 41 runs
Thursday June 13
India v New Zealand – Match Abandoned
Friday June 14
England (213/2, 33.1/50 overs) beat West Indies (212, 44.4/50 overs) by eight wickets
Saturday June 15
Australia (334/7, 50/50 overs) beat Sri Lanka (247, 45.5/50 overs) by 87 runs
South Africa (131/1, 28.4/48 overs, target: 127) beat Afghanistan (125, 28.4/48 overs) by nine wickets (DLS method)
Sunday June 16
India 336/5 (50/50 overs) beat Pakistan (212/6, 40/40 overs, target: 302) by 89 runs (DLS method)
Monday June 17
Bangladesh (322/3, 41.3/50 overs) beat West Indies (322/8, 50/50 overs) by seven wickets
Tuesday June 18
England (397/6, 50/50 overs) beat Afghanistan (247/8 (50/50 overs) by 150 runs
Wednesday June 19
New Zealand (245/6, 48.3/49 overs) beat South Africa (241/6, 49/49 overs) by four wickets
Thursday June 20
Australia (381/5, 50/50 overs) beat Bangladesh (333/8, 50/50 overs) by 48 runs
Friday June 21
Sri Lanka (232/9, 50/50 overs) beat England (212, 47/50 overs) by 20 runs
Saturday June 22
India (224/8, 50/50 overs) beat Afghanistan (213, 49.5/50 overs) by 11 runs
New Zealand (291/8, 50/50 overs) beat West Indies (286, 49/50 overs) by five runs
Sunday June 23
Pakistan (308/9, 50/50 overs) beat South Africa (259/9, 50/50 overs) by 49 runs
Monday June 24
Bangladesh (262/7, 50/50 overs) beat Afghanistan (200, 47/50 overs) by 62 runs
Tuesday June 25
Australia (285/7, 50/50 overs) beat England (221, 44.4/50 overs) by 64 runs
Wednesday June 26
Pakistan (241/4, 49.1/50 overs) beat New Zealand (237/6, 50/50 overs) by six wickets
Thursday June 27
India (268/7, 50/50 overs) beat West Indies (143, 34.2/50 overs) by 125 runs
Friday June 28
South Africa (206/1, 37.2/50 overs) beat Sri Lanka (203, 49.3/50 overs) by nine wickets
Saturday June 29
Pakistan (230/7, 49.4/50 overs) beat Afghanistan (227/9, 50/50 overs) by three wickets
Australia (243/9, 50/50 overs) beat New Zealand (157, 43.4/50 overs) by 86 runs
Sunday June 30
England (337/7 (50/50 overs) beat India (306/5, 50/50 overs) by 31 runs
Monday July 1
Sri Lanka (338/6, 50/50 overs) beat West Indies (315/9, 50/50 overs) by 23 runs
Tuesday July 2
India (314/9, 50/50 overs) beat Bangladesh (286, 48/50 overs) by 28 runs
Wednesday July 3
England (305/8, 50/50 overs) beat New Zealand (186, 45/50 overs) by 119 runs
Thursday July 4
West Indies (311/6, 50/50 overs) beat Afghanistan (288, 50/50 overs) by 23 runs
Friday July 5
Pakistan (315/9, 50/50 overs) beat Bangladesh (221, 44.1/50 overs) by 94 runs
Saturday July 6
India (265/3, 43.3/50 overs) beat Sri Lanka (264/7, 50/50 overs) by three wickets
South Africa (325/6, 50/50 overs) beat Australia (315, 49.5/50 overs) by 10 runs
Tuesday July 9-Wednesday July 10
First semi-final: New Zealand (239/8, 50/50 overs) beat India (221, 49.3/50 overs) by 18 runs
Thursday July 11
Second semi-final: England (226/2, 32.1/50 overs) beat Australia (223, 49/50 overs) by eight wickets
*Semi-finals and final have a reserve day
Standings table key: P = Matches played; W = Matches Won; L = Matches Lost; T/NR = Tie or No Result; NRR = Net Run Rate; Pts = Points. Teams are awarded 2pts for a win and 1pt for a tie or no result. The top four progress to the semi-finals. Teams level on points will be separated as follows: 1. Total wins; 2. NRR; 3. Head-to-head results; 4. Tournament seeding.
Latest
-
News
Steve Smith looking forward to seeing how England fare against Australia attack
All five of Australia’s bowlers claimed a wicket as India were reduced to 151 for five in the World Test Championship final – still 318 runs behind.
-
News
India struggle for runs as Australia gain upper hand in World Test Championship
By stumps on day two India were 318 behind on 151 for five.
-
The Ashes
Ollie Pope admits England are searching for methods to unsettle Steve Smith
Smith ground India’s bowlers down with a meticulous 121 at the Oval.
-
World Test Championship
India lose openers cheaply as Australia build on Steve Smith ton in WTC final
India were 37 for two at tea after Australia were bowled out for 469.
-
World Test Championship
Australia’s Steve Smith racks up seventh Test century on English soil
Smith helped his side reach 442 for seven on day two against India at the Oval.
-
England
On this day 2011: England’s Matt Prior reprimanded over smashed window at Lord’s
Prior’s angry reaction came after he was run out on the final day of the second Test against Sri Lanka.
-
T20 Blast
Jos Buttler hits half-century as Lancashire return to winning ways in the Blast
Opener Buttler hit 58 off 42 balls as the hosts successfully chased down 178
-
The Ashes
Jos Buttler believes Moeen Ali will thrive on return to England’s Test side
has not played an international Test for nearly two years.
-
World Test Championship
Travis Head lays down Ashes marker with blistering century against India
Head was the standout performer as the Baggy Greens racked up 327 for three.