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
-
NewsMichael Vaughan set to learn verdict from Cricket Discipline Commission hearing
Decisions in the case are set to be announced at 10.30am.
-
NewsJonny Bairstow aiming to be fit for England-Ireland Test in June – Ottis Gibson
The Yorkshire batter has been sidelined since suffering a freak accident on a golf course.
-
NewsBen Duckett will not complain about Nottinghamshire role in build-up to Ashes
England opener Duckett could prepare for the summer series by batting at number three.
-
NewsMichael Vaughan to learn verdict from cricket racism hearing on Friday
Decisions on liability in the cases of Vaughan and five other individuals are expected to be published on Friday.
-
County CricketDurham sign Australian spinner Matt Kuhnemann for 2023 season
The 26-year-old made his Test debut against India last month
-
County CricketMatthew Potts: Durham out to put ‘haters to bed’ with entertaining approach
Potts says the county are looking to ‘mirror to some extent what the England team are doing’.
-
Women's CricketTeenager Phoebe Litchfield named in Australia’s squad for Women’s Ashes
The 19-year-old’s inclusion is the only change from the squad that won the Twenty20 World Cup last month.
-
EnglandSurvivors group criticises ECB over ‘lack of transparency’ around Hyam report
Matthew Hyam was sentenced to two years and four months’ imprisonment in September 2021.
-
Big Bash League‘Outstanding candidate’ Peter Moores to lead Melbourne Stars in Big Bash
Moores becomes the only overseas head coach in Australia’s T20 competition.
-
The AshesEngland captain Ben Stokes to manage fitness during IPL ahead of Ashes
Stokes has already started work with Chennai Super Kings, who signed him for a bumper £1.6million in December.