Browsing: squads

October 10, 2025 | Paul Stimpson

Tom Jarvis says heâ€s ready to “step up and contribute more†when England start their European Team Championships campaign in Croatia.

In the absence of the injured Liam Pitchford, Jarvis is the team leader in terms of world rankings – though he defers to both Paul Drinkhall and Sam Walker in terms of experience.

Speaking during the teamâ€s preparation camp at the Elite Training Centre in Sheffield, Jarvis admitted Englandâ€s squad will feel a bit different without Pitchford at the forefront.

How to follow England at the Championships

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The tournament is also being streamed live on ETTU.TV

England’s group matches (UK time) are:

• Sunday 12 October (6pm): England women v Croatia (T3)
• Monday 13 October (9am): England men v Portugal (T2)
• Tuesday 14 October (9am): England men v Greece (T3)
• Tuesday 14 October (12pm): England women v Italy (T3)

“Itâ€s the first time in about 10 years weâ€ve not had the normal four players, with Pitch not available and Connor (Green) coming in,†said Jarvis, “so it will be a bit different. Maybe itâ€s time for me to step up and contribute more.

“Weâ€ve still got Paul, whoâ€s been there and done it all and can still play to a really high level when we need him, and Sam with all his experience.

“Weâ€ll all have to try to step up and bring the best out of each other.â€

Jarvis travels to Zadar, on Croatiaâ€s Dalmatian coast, with a couple of good wins under his belt at the China Smash, where he says he showed his best form since his run to the last 16 of the World Championships in Doha in May.

The fourth member of the squad is Green, who is fresh from winning bronze at the Europe Youth Top 10, and Jarvis credits the teenager with helping him during his memorable run in Doha.

“Connor brings a really good new energy to the team,†said Jarvis. “He had a good result at the Youth Top 10 and weâ€re all really pleased for him.

“Itâ€s nice to see the programme getting good results – weâ€ve all been waiting for that next person to come through after me.

“I was sharing a room with him at the World Championships in Doha and it was a really good vibe and helped me to perform well.â€

England are in Group D and face Portugal at 9am UK time on Monday, followed by Greece at the same time on Tuesday.

Jarvis said: “Portugal are obviously a strong team and have won it before (in 2014) with a similar team. Theyâ€re a bit older now but still know how to win as a team.

“I think Greece is tough for us. Their No 1 (Panagiotis) Gionis is a defender and is tricky so weâ€ll have to think about who will match up best and try to take a point off him, and their other players are good as well.â€

England would normally be plotting a way to qualify for the 2026 World Championships by reaching the last 16 in Zadar – but as hosts for the Worlds, qualifying is not something they need to worry about.

Head coach John Murphy says the approach is to aim to reach at least that stage but also to build momentum in the team running into London 2026.

“Obviously we would like to advance in the group,†said Murphy, “That’s the first goal, to make the knockout stages.

“To lose the player of Pitchâ€s qualities is obviously very difficult for the team, that’s never easy to lose your No 1 player, but it does open up doors for younger players like Connor Green.

“We’ve obviously got Paul and Sam, who have played in multiple World and European Team Championships. And Tom had a very good World Championships.

“Portugal probably start as favourites in the group, I would say, and I would say it’s probably a 50-50 between ourselves and Greece.

“But both matches are winnable when we play at our best and so I think the goal is to obviously qualify from the group.

“I think, aside from performance, it’s about trying to have a good team spirit leading into the next team championships, which is the Worlds in London and to come out of this Europeans – regardless of the result – with some kind of momentum into London.

The womenâ€s team of Tin-Tin Ho, Tianer Yu, Jasmin Wong and Ella Pashley secured their place at the Euros via the qualifying tournament in Sarajevo earlier this year.

There is no doubt Ho is the leader of a young quartet, with Yu and Pashley each making their major tournament debut and Wong having featured at the last team Europeans two years ago.

Ho was undefeated at the qualifying tournament and says the squad is aiming to build on their performance in Bosnia.
“We had a very good team spirit,†said the Londoner. “We were quite disciplined as a team and when we had any bad moments that pulled us through. Hopefully we can continue with that.â€

England are in Group G, where they meet hosts Croatia as 6pm UK time on Sunday and then Italy at midday on Tuesday.

“Itâ€s a good group, thereâ€ll be a lot of good matches,†said Ho. “Both teams are strong and have good players and there are different styles as well – I think Croatia have a defender.

“The aim is just to do the best we can do and itâ€s a chance for the team to get experience. Theyâ€ve had some at the qualifying event and itâ€s good for them to continue and get more experience at big events. I think itâ€s good weâ€ve got keen young players coming through and itâ€s looking positive.â€

And on the horizon of course is the 2026 Worlds in Hoâ€s home city. She added: “Iâ€ve not played a Worlds for a while and obviously never played a home Worlds – everything weâ€re doing now at the WTTs and in training is aimed towards that and itâ€s great to have that buzz and excitement around what weâ€re working towards.â€

Coach Carlo Agnello will be on the womenâ€s bench and feels the team can go in with no pressure.

“I hope Tin-Tin can pass her experience on to Ella and Tiana, who will play their first European Championships and try to learn for the future and have a good experience.

I think just being around best players in Europe and see them in the practice hall, see how they prepare and then being against them in the match, it’s an experience that’s priceless for the future and something you need to go through if you want to become a good player yourself.

“Qualifying was a was a great step for them, I think was a great achievement. And now that weâ€ve reached the final stage, I think we should go in there without pressure, try to go every match 100% and see what’s possible.

“If everyone’s playing on their top level and we can be a team on the bench, I think something is possible.

“Let’s go and enjoy, give everything and see where we end up.â€

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ILT20 Season 4 Player Auction (ILT20 Photo) The ILT20 Season 4 Player Auction on October 1, 2025, brought high drama and record-breaking deals, with franchises assembling their squads for the upcoming six-team, 34-match tournament running from 2 December 2025 to 4 January 2026. West Indies†Andre Fletcher emerged as the biggest buy at USD 260,000, retained by MI Emirates for a fourth consecutive season. Englandâ€s Scott Currie followed at USD 250,000 to Dubai Capitals, while Englandâ€s Liam Dawson topped the pacers at USD 170,000 with Gulf Giants. UAE pacers were in high demand, highlighted by Junaid Siddique (Sharjah Warriorz, USD 170,000) and Muhammad Rohid (MI Emirates, USD 140,000, RTM).The squads were required to include 19–21 players, with a mix of Full Member nations, UAE, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and ICC Associate Nations, plus two Wildcards outside the auction. Several standout performers from the ILT20 Development Tournament also earned deals, including UAE pacer Haider Razzaq (Gulf Giants, USD 50,000) and Player of the Tournament Sanjay Pahal (Desert Vipers, USD 10,000).

Complete Squads by Franchise

Abu Dhabi Knight Riders: Brandon McMullen (USD 110,000), Michael Pepper, Unmukt Chand (USD 40,000 each), Ibrar Ahmed (USD 22,000), Ajay Kumar, Adnan Idrees, Abdul Manan Ali, Mayank Chowdary, Khary Pierre, Shadley Van Schalkwyk, George Garton, Liam Livingstone, Alex Hales, Sherfane Rutherford, Sunil Narine, Andre Russell, Phil Salt, Olly Stone, Alishan SharafuDesert Vipers: Fakhar Zaman, Naseem Shah (USD 80,000 each), Qais Ahmad (USD 40,000), Tom Bruce (USD 80,000), Hasan Nawaz (USD 40,000), Sanjay Pahal, Vriitya Aravind, Bilal Tahir, Faisal Khan, Matiullah Khan, Tawanda Muyeye, Faridoon Dawoodzai, Dan Lawrence, Max Holden, Lockie Ferguson, Wanindu Hasaranga, Sam Curran, Andries Gous, Khuzaima Bin TanveerDubai Capitals: Scott Currie (USD 250,000), Mohammad Nabi (USD 80,000), Tymal Mills (USD 80,000), Muhammad Farooq, Farhan Khan, Anudeep Chenthamara, Usman Najeeb, Ritesh Mallikarjuna Grandhi, Shayan Jahangir, Rushil Ugarkar, Naveen Bidiasee, Toby Albert, Akshay Wakhare, Jordan Matthew Cox, Rovman Powell, Gulbadin Naib, Sediqullah Atal, Waqar Salamkheil, Haider Ali, Jimmy NeeshamGulf Giants: Liam Dawson (USD 170,000), Tabraiz Shamsi (USD 40,000), Fred Klaassen (USD 40,000), Chris Wood (USD 40,000), Ramon Simmonds (USD 40,000), Haider Razzaq (USD 50,000), Meet Bhavsar (USD 14,000), Ishtiaq Ahmad (USD 16,000), Asif Khan (USD 26,000), Zuhaib Zubair (USD 10,000), Sean Dickson (USD 10,000), Tom Moores (USD 40,000), Lorcan Tucker (USD 10,000), Moeen Ali, James Vince, Aayan Afzal Khan, Mark Adair, Gerhard Erasmus, Blessing Muzarabani, Azmatullah Omarzai, Rahmanullah GurbazMI Emirates: Andre Fletcher (USD 260,000), Muhammad Rohid (USD 140,000), Naveen-ul-Haq (USD 100,000), Jordan Thompson (USD 48,000), Shakib Al Hasan (USD 40,000), Nosthush Kenjige, Zahoor Khan, Mohammad Shafiq, Zain Ul Abidin, Usman Khan, Ackeem Auguste, Arab Gul, Tajinder Dhillon, Tom Banton, Fazalhaq Farooqi, Romario Shepherd, Chris Woakes, Jonny Bairstow, AM Ghazanfar, Kamindu MendisSharjah Warriorz: Junaid Siddique (USD 170,000), Dwaine Pretorius (USD 120,000), Nathan Sowter (USD 100,000), Jayden Seales (USD 80,000), Taskin Ahmed (USD 80,000), Wasim Akram (USD 55,000), Ethan Dâ€Souza, Richard Ngarava, Harmeet Singh, Raees Ahmad, Mohamed Nawfer, Mohammed Aslam, Abdul Salman Khan, James Rew, Dinesh Karthik, Sikandar Raza, Tom Kohler-Cadmore, Tim David, Johnson Charles, Tim Southee, Saurabh NetravalkarWith a mix of international stars, emerging UAE talent, and Associate Nation players, all six squads are now complete. The tournament promises intense competition, thrilling batting displays, and top-class bowling performances, culminating in the final on 4 January 2026.

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Sports Mole provides all the information you need to know ahead of the World Test Championship fina 2025 at Lord’s Cricket Ground in London, including a look at the squads and when the match will take place.

The 2025 ICC World Test Championship (WTC) Final is now within touching distance, with South Africa and Australia set to face off at the iconic Lordâ€s Cricket Ground in London. The Proteas will be making their debut in a WTC final this year, while the Baggy Greens are the defending champions, having beaten India in the final in 2023.Â

Here, Sports Mole will provide a breakdown of all the key information you will need ahead of the final, which will run from June 11 to 15, with a reserve day set aside on June 16.

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WTC 2025 Final Match Details:

Fixture: South Africa vs Australia

Dates: June 11–15, 2025 (Reserve Day: June 16)

Venue: Lordâ€s Cricket Ground, London

Start Time: 10:30 BST

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How South Africa and Australia reached the Final:

South Africa:

South Africa began their road to the final with a commanding innings victory over India at Centurion in December 2023. The Proteas suffered a setback thereafter, losing 2-0 to New Zealand, but bounced back with a series win over the West Indies and a 2-0 sweep in Bangladesh.Â

Captain Temba Bavuma led from the front in a home series win against Sri Lanka, and a 2-0 victory over Pakistan, highlighted by Ryan Rickelton’s double century, secured their spot in the final. They topped the WTC standings with a points percentage of 69.44%.

Australia:Â

Meanwhile, Australiaâ€s WTC title defence began with their 2-2 draw in the Ashes against old foes England before they clean-swept Pakistan 3-0, drew 1-1 against the West Indies Down Under, and beat New Zealand 2-0 to keep their final hopes alive.Â

Facing India in a five-Test series, the Aussies overcame an opening match loss to win the series 3-1, with Scott Boland‘s exceptional performance in the final Test at the SCG proving crucial. They concluded their campaign with a 2-0 victory over Sri Lanka, finishing second in the standings with a points percentage of 67.54%.

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WTC 2025 Final Squads

South Africa:

Temba Bavuma (c), Tony de Zorzi, Ryan Rickelton, Aiden Markram, David Bedingham, Tristan Stubbs, Kyle Verreynne, Wiaan Mulder, Marco Jansen, Corbin Bosch, Kagiso Rabada, Lungi Ngidi, Dane Paterson, Keshav Maharaj, Senuran Muthusamy

Australia:

Pat Cummins (c), Usman Khawaja, Sam Konstas, Marnus Labuschagne, Steve Smith, Travis Head, Alex Carey, Josh Inglis, Cameron Green, Beau Webster, Mitchell Starc, Josh Hazlewood, Scott Boland, Nathan Lyon, Matt Kuhnemann

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Prize money and trophy

The ICC has significantly increased the prize money for the 2025 WTC Final, with the winning team now set to receive $3.6m, more than double the $1.6m awarded to the 2023 champions, while the runners-up will earn $2.1m.

In addition to the monetary reward, the champions will be presented with the ICC Test Championship Mace, symbolising their status as the world’s premier Test team.

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How to Watch the WTC Final 2025

Fans around the world can catch the action live through various broadcasters:

United Kingdom: Sky Sports Cricket and Sky Go

South Africa: SuperSport (TV and DSTV App)

Australia: Channel 7 and 7Plus

India: Star Sports (TV) and Disney+ Hotstar (Streaming)

United States & Canada: Willow TV

New Zealand: Sky Sport and Sky Go

Other Regions: ICC.tv

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Sports Mole takes a look at when and where the 2024 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup will take place, as well as confirmed squads, team previews, fixtures, results and the tournament format.

A spectacular summer schedule of international cricket is in store this year, starting with the ninth edition of the 2024 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup, which is now underway.

The eagerly-anticipated biennial extravaganza, co-hosted by the USA and West Indies, will be contested by a record 20 nations for the first time, an expansion from the 16 teams that competed at the 2022 tournament.

England are the defending champions following their success in Australia two years ago, but they are among a number of nations vying for glory in a wide-open competition this time around.

Here, Sports Mole takes a closer look at when and where the 2024 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup is taking place, as well as confirmed squads, team previews, fixtures, results and the tournament format.

Where is the 2024 ICC T20 World Cup taking place?

© Reuters

The 2024 ICC T20 World Cup is the first cricket competition to feature matches played in the USA and in any other country in the Americas outside the West Indies, who last hosted a T20 tournament in 2010.

A total of nine venues, six in the West Indies and three in the USA, are being used to stage this year’s tournament. These are:

West Indies:

• Sir Vivian Richards Stadium – North Sound, Antigua & Barbuda
• Kensington Oval – Bridgetown, Barbados
• Guyana National Stadium – Georgetown, Guyana
• Daren Sammy Cricket Ground – Gros Islet, Saint Lucia
• Arnos Vale Ground – Kingstown, Saint Vincent & the Grenadines
• Brian Lara Cricket Academy – San Fernando, Trinidad & Tobago

USA:

• Central Broward Park & Broward County Stadium – Lauderhill, Florida
• Nassau County International Cricket Stadium – Long Island, New York
• Grand Prairie Cricket Stadium – Dallas, Texas

Brian Lara Cricket Academy in Trinidad & Tobago and Guyana National Stadium in Guyana will host one semi-final each on June 26/27, while Kensington Oval in Barbados will stage the final on June 29.

Tournament format

© Reuters

The ninth edition of the ICC T20 World Cup features a record number of 20 teams. Co-hosts West Indies and the USA qualified automatically, as did all ICC full members. Afghanistan and Sri Lanka qualified courtesy of being the next two highest-placed nations in the T20 rankings, while the remaining places were filled by other ICC members via the T20 World Cup Qualifiers.

Scotland and Ireland advanced from the Europe Qualifier, Papua New Guinea progressed from the East Asian-Pacific Qualifier, Canada were successful in the Americas Qualifier, Nepal and Oman advanced from the Asia Qualifier, and Namibia and Uganda progressed from the Africa Qualifier.

All 20 nations are competing from the off in an initial group stage and they have each been separated into four groups of five, with each team playing a minimum of four matches against their other group members.

The top two teams from each group will progress to the Super 8s stage of the tournament, while the bottom three nations from each group will be eliminated.

The Super 8s, which will take place solely in the Caribbean, will see the remaining eight nations split into another two groups (Group 1 and Group 2) and teams will play three matches against their other group members to determine the semi-finalists.

India, Pakistan, Australia, England, New Zealand, West Indies, South Africa and Sri Lanka have all been seeded to help with the planning and schedule for the Super 8s stage. Should they advance from the initial group stage, they will be placed in either Group 1 or 2 based on their seeding, rather than their final position in the initial group stage.

The top two teams from Group 1 and 2 will progress to the semi-finals, with the winners of each group facing the runners-up of the other group. The winners of both semi-finals will then advance to the final held in Barbados on June 29.

Tournament rules

© Reuters

The 2024 ICC T20 World Cup sees two teams face 20 overs in each match, unless one team is bowled out beforehand or the team batting second successfully chases down their target before then.

Each innings will begin with a six-over powerplay, with different fielding restrictions required in that period.

During each match, teams will be allowed two unsuccessful reviews per innings.

All matches are expected to last three hours and 10 minutes, with one hour and 25 minutes allocated for each innings, separated by a 20-minute interval.

During the initial group stage and Super 8s, a minimum of five overs per team must be bowled to constitute a result, but that will rise to 10 overs in the semi-finals and final. If a match is stopped after that point due to weather conditions, then DLS (Duckworth Lewis Stern method) will be used to decide the winner.

Both the first semi-final and final have a reserve day, but it has been decided that the second semi-final will only be allowed an additional 250 minutes of time.

If India reach the semi-finals, it has already been decided they will play in the second game in Guyana because of the match timings.

In the event of a tie (both teams scoring the same number of runs), the match will go to a super over where each team will face six balls and the highest scoring team wins. If the super over finishes as a tie, then super overs will continue to be played until there is a winner.

© Reuters

The 2024 ICC T20 World Cup is the first to use stop-clocks, a permanent addition to all white-ball internationals, that regulate time taken between overs. The bowling team must be ready to begin each over within 60 seconds of the completion of the previous over. An electronic clock, counting down from 60 to zero, is displayed at each stadium and there is onus on the third umpire to determine the start of the clock.

The bowling team will initially be given two warnings should they fail to be ready to bowl the first ball of their next over within the 60 seconds of the previous over, but any subsequent breaches would lead to a five-run penalty per incident.

There are a few exceptions to this rule as the stop-clock can be cancelled for the following situations:

• When a new batter comes to the wicket between overs
• An official drinks interval has been called
• The umpires have approved the on-field treatment of an injury to a batter or fielder
• The time lost is for any circumstances beyond the control of the fielding team

© Reuters

Groups and Fixtures

Group A: India, Pakistan, USA, Ireland, Canada
Group B: England, Australia, Namibia, Scotland, Oman
Group C: West Indies, New Zealand, Afghanistan, Uganda, Papua New Guinea
Group D: South Africa, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Netherlands, Nepal

Group A fixtures & results

Sun, June 2: USA vs. Canada – Grand Prairie, Dallas (1:30am BST) | USA won by seven wickets (14 balls left)
Wed, June 5: India vs. Ireland – Long Island, New York (3:30pm BST) | India won by eight wickets (46 balls left)
Thur, June 6: USA vs. Pakistan – Grand Prairie, Dallas (4:30pm BST) | USA won in a Super Over by five runs
Fri, June 7: Canada vs. Ireland – Long Island, New York (3:30pm BST) | Canada won by 12 runs
Sun, June 9: India vs. Pakistan – Long Island, New York (3:30pm BST) | India won by six runs
Tue, June 11: Pakistan vs. Canada – Long Island, New York (3:30pm BST) | Pakistan won by seven wickets (15 balls left)
Wed, June 12: USA vs. India – Long Island, New York (3:30pm BST) | India won by seven wickets (10 balls left)
Fri, June 14: USA vs. Ireland – Lauderhill, Florida (3:30pm BST) | No result (match abandoned without a ball bowled)
Sat, June 15: India vs. Canada – Lauderhill, Florida (3:30pm BST) No result (match abandoned without a ball bowled)
Sun, June 16: Pakistan vs. Ireland – Lauderhill, Florida (3:30pm BST) Pakistan won by three wickets

Group B fixtures & results

Mon, June 3: Namibia vs. Oman – Bridgetown, Barbados (1:30am BST) | Namibia won in a Super Over by 11 runs
Tue, June 4: England vs. Scotland – Bridgetown, Barbados (3:30pm BST) | No result (match cancelled due to rain after Scotland had completed 10 overs)
Thur, June 6: Australia vs. Oman – Bridgetown, Barbados (1:30am BST) | Australia won by 39 runs
Thur, June 6: Namibia vs. Scotland – Bridgetown, Barbados (8:00pm BST) | Scotland won by five wickets (nine balls left)
Sat, June 8: Australia vs. England – Bridgetown, Barbados (6:00pm BST) | Australia won by 36 runs
Sun, June 9: Oman vs. Scotland – North Sound, Antigua & Barbuda (6:00pm BST) | Scotland won by seven wickets (41 balls left)
Wed, June 12: Australia vs. Namibia – North Sound, Antigua & Barbuda (1:30am BST) | Australia won by nine wickets (86 balls left)
Thur, June 13: England vs. Oman – North Sound, Antigua & Barbuda (8:00pm BST) | England won by eight wickets
Sat, June 15: Namibia vs. England – North Sound, Antigua & Barbuda (6:00pm BST) England won by 47 wins (DLS method)
Sun, June 16: Australia vs. Scotland – Gros Islet, Saint Lucia (1:30am BST) Australia won by five wickets (two balls left)

Group C fixtures & results

Sun, June 2: West Indies vs. Papua New Guinea – Georgetown, Guyana (3:30pm BST) | West Indies won by five wickets (six balls left)
Tue, June 4: Afghanistan vs. Uganda – Georgetown, Guyana (1:30am BST) | Afghanistan won by 125 runs
Thur, June 6: Papua New Guinea vs. Uganda – Georgetown, Guyana (12:30am BST) | Uganda won by three wickets (10 balls left)
Sat, June 8: New Zealand vs. Afghanistan – Georgetown, Guyana (12:30am BST) | Afghanistan won by 84 runs
Sun, June 9: West Indies vs. Uganda – Georgetown, Guyana (1:30am BST) | West Indies won by 134 runs
Thur, June 13: West Indies vs. New Zealand – San Fernando, Trinidad & Tobago (1:30am BST) | West Indies won by 13 runs
Fri, June 14: Afghanistan vs. Papua New Guinea – San Fernando, Trinidad & Tobago (1:30am BST) | Afghanistan won by seven wickets (29 balls left)
Sat, June 15: New Zealand vs. Uganda – San Fernando, Trinidad & Tobago (1:30am BST) | New Zealand won by nine wickets
Mon, June 17: New Zealand vs. Papua New Guinea – San Fernando, Trinidad & Tobago (3:30pm BST) | New Zealand won by seven wickets
Tue, June 18: West Indies vs. Afghanistan – Gros Islet, Saint Lucia (1:30am BST) | West Indies won by 104 runs

Group D fixtures & results

Mon, June 3: Sri Lanka vs. South Africa – Long Island, New York (3:30pm BST) | South Africa won by six wickets (22 balls left)
Tue, June 4: Netherlands vs. Nepal – Grand Prairie, Texas (4:30pm BST) | Netherlands won by six wickets (eight balls left)
Sat, June 8: Sri Lanka vs. Bangladesh – Grand Prairie, Texas (1:30am BST) | Sri Lanka won by two wickets (6 balls left)
Sat, June 8: Netherlands vs. South Africa – Long Island, New York (3.30pm BST) | South Africa won by four wickets (seven balls left)
Mon, June 10: South Africa vs. Bangladesh – Long Island, New York (3:30pm BST) | South Africa won by four runs
Wed, June 12: Sri Lanka vs. Nepal – Lauderhill, Florida (12:30am BST) | No result (match abandoned without a ball bowled)
Thur, June 13: Bangladesh vs. Netherlands – Kingstown, Saint Vincent & the Grenadines (3:30pm BST) | Bangladesh won by 25 runs
Sat, June 15: South Africa vs. Nepal – Kingstown, Saint Vincent & the Grenadines (12:30am BST) | South Africa won by one run
Mon, June 17: Bangladesh vs. Nepal – Kingstown, Saint Vincent & the Grenadines (12:30am BST) | Bangladesh won by 21 runs
Mon, June 17: Sri Lanka vs. Netherlands – Gros Islet, Saint Lucia (1:30am BST) | Sri Lanka won by 83 runs

Full Super 8s fixtures:

Group 1 – India, Australia, Afghanistan, Bangladesh
Group 2 – USA, England, West Indies, South Africa

Group 1 fixtures:

Thur, June 20: Afghanistan vs. India – Bridgetown, Barbados (3:30pm BST) | India won by 47 runs
Fri, June 21: Australia vs. Bangladesh – North Sound, Antigua & Barbuda (1:30am BST) | Australia won by 28 runs (DLS method)
Sat, June 22: India vs. Bangladesh – North Sound, Antigua & Barbuda (3:30pm BST) | India won by 50 runs
Sun, June 23: Afghanistan vs. Australia – Kingstown, Saint Vincent & the Grenadines (1:30am BST) | Afghanistan won by 21 runs
Mon, June 24: Australia vs. India – Gros Islet, Saint Lucia (3:30pm BST) | India won by 24 runs
Tue, June 25: Afghanistan vs. Bangladesh – Kingstown, Saint Vincent & the Grenadines (1:30am BST) | Afghanistan won by eight runs (DLS method)

Group 2 fixtures:

Wed, June 19: USA vs. South Africa – North Sound, Antigua & Barbuda (3:30pm BST) | South Africa won by 18 runs
Thur, June 20: England vs. West Indies – Gros Islet, Saint Lucia (1:30am BST) | England won by eight wickets (15 balls left)
Fri, June 21: England vs. South Africa – Gros Islet, Saint Lucia (3:30pm BST) | South Africa won by seven runs
Sat, June 22: USA vs. West Indies – Bridgetown, Barbados (1:30am BST) | West Indies won by nine wickets (55 balls left)
Sun, June 23: USA vs. England – Bridgetown, Barbados (3:30pm BST) | England won by 10 wickets (62 balls left)
Mon, June 24: West Indies vs. South Africa – North Sound, Antigua & Barbuda (1:30am BST) | South Africa won by three wickets (five balls left – DLS method)

Knockout stage:

Thur, June 27: South Africa vs. Afghanistan – San Fernando, Trinidad & Tobago (1:30am BST) | South Africa won by nine wickets (67 balls left)
Thur, June 27: England vs. India – Georgetown, Guyana (3:30pm BST) | India won by 68 runs
Sat, June 29: South Africa vs. India – Bridgetown, Barbados (3:30pm BST) | India won by seven runs

Confirmed squads and team previews:

AFGHANISTAN

© Reuters

Head coach: Jonathan Trott
Captain: Rashid Khan
How they qualified: T20 rankings
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Super 10s (2016)

Squad: Rashid Khan (c), Rahmanullah Gurbaz, Ibrahim Zadran, Azmatullah Omarzai, Najibullah Zadran, Mohammad Ishaq, Mohammad Nabi, Gulbadin Naib, Karim Janat, Nangyal Kharoti, Mujeeb Ur Rahman, Noor Ahmad, Naveen-ul-Haq, Fazalhaq Farooqi, Fareed Ahmad Malik

AUSTRALIA

© Reuters

Head coach: Andrew McDonald
Captain: Mitchell Marsh
How they qualified: ICC full member
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Winners (2021)

Squad: Mitchell Marsh (c), Ashton Agar, Pat Cummins, Tim David, Nathan Ellis, Cameron Green, Josh Hazlewood, Travis Head, Josh Inglis, Glenn Maxwell, Mitchell Starc, Marcus Stoinis, Matthew Wade, David Warner, Adam Zampa

BANGLADESH

© Reuters

Head coach: Chandika Hathurusingha
Captain: Najmul Hossain Shanto
How they qualified: ICC full member
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Second Round (2007, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022)

Squad: Najmul Hossain Shanto (c), Taskin Ahmed, Litton Das, Soumya Sarkar, Tanzid Hasan Tamim, Shakib Al Hasan, Tawhid Hridoy, Mahmud Ullah Riyad, Jaker Ali Anik, Tanvir Islam, Shak Mahedi Hasan, Rishad Hossain, Mustafizur Rahman, Shoriful Islam, Tanzim Hasan Sakib

CANADA

Head coach: Pubudu Dassanayake
Captain: Saad Bin Zafar
How they qualified: Americas Qualifier
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: N/A
Best result: N/A

Squad: Saad Bin Zafar (c), Aaron Johnson, Ravinderpal Singh, Navneet Dhaliwal, Kaleem Sana, Dilon Heyliger, Jeremy Gordon, Nikhil Dutta, Pargat Singh, Nicholas Kirton, Rayyankhan Pathan, Junaid Siddiqui, Dilpreet Bajwa, Shreyas Movva, Rishiv Joshi

ENGLAND

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Head coach: Matthew Mott
Captain: Jos Buttler
How they qualified: ICC full member
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Winners (2010 & 2022)

Squad: Jos Buttler (c), Moeen Ali, Jofra Archer, Jonathan Bairstow, Harry Brook, Sam Curran, Ben Duckett, Tom Hartley, Will Jacks, Chris Jordan, Liam Livingstone, Adil Rashid, Phil Salt, Reece Topley, Mark Wood

INDIA

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Head coach: Rahul Dravid
Captain: Rohit Sharma
How they qualified: ICC full member
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Winners (2007)

Squad: Rohit Sharma (c), Hardik Pandya, Yashasvi Jaiswal, Virat Kohli, Suryakumar Yadav, Rishabh Pant, Sanju Samson, Shivam Dube, Ravindra Jadeja, Axar Patel, Kuldeep Yadav, Yuzvendra Chahal, Arshdeep Singh, Jasprit Bumrah, Mohammed Siraj

IRELAND

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Head coach: Heinrich Malan
Captain: Paul Stirling
How they qualified: Europe Qualifier
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Super 8s (2009)

Squad: Paul Stirling (c), Mark Adair, Ross Adair, Andrew Balbirnie, Curtis Campher, Gareth Delany, George Dockrell, Graham Hume, Josh Little, Barry McCarthy, Neil Rock, Harry Tector, Lorcan Tucker, Ben White, Craig Young

NAMIBIA

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Head coach: Pierre de Bruyn
Captain: Gerhard Erasmus
How they qualified: Africa Qualifier
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2021, 2022
Best result: Super 12s (2021)

Squad: Gerhard Erasmus (c), Zane Green, Michael Van Lingen, Dylan Leicher, Ruben Trumpelmann, Jack Brassell, Ben Shikongo, Tangeni Lungameni, Niko Davin, JJ Smit, Jan Frylinck, JP Kotze, David Wiese, Bernard Scholtz, Malan Kruger, PD Blignaut

NEPAL

Head coach: Monty Desai
Captain: Rohit Paudel
How they qualified: Asia Qualifier
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2014
Best result: Group Stage (2014)

Squad: Rohit Paudel (c), Aasif Sheikh, Anil Kumar Sah, Kushal Bhurtel, Kushal Malla, Dipendra Singh Airee, Lalit Rajbanshi, Karan KC, Gulshan Jha, Sompal Kami, Pratis GC, Sundeep Jora, Abinash Bohara, Sagar Dhakal, Kamal Singh Airee

NETHERLANDS

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Head coach: Ryan Cook
Captain: Scott Edwards
How they qualified: Europe Qualifier
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2009, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Super 10s (2014)

Squad: Scott Edwards (c), Aryan Dutt, Bas de Leede, Kyle Klein, Logan van Beek, Max O’Dowd, Michael Levitt, Paul van Meekeren, Ryan Klein, Saqib Zulfiqar, Sybrand Engelbrecht, Teja Nidamanuru, â â Tim Pringle, Vikram Singh, Viv Kingma, Wesley Barresi

NEW ZEALAND

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Head coach: Gary Stead
Captain: Kane Williamson
How they qualified: ICC full member
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Runners-up (2021)

Squad: Kane Williamson (c), Finn Allen, Trent Boult, Michael Bracewell, Mark Chapman, Devon Conway, Lockie Ferguson, Matt Henry, Daryl Mitchell, Jimmy Neesham, Glenn Phillips, Rachin Ravindra, Mitchell Santner, Ish Sodhi, Tim Southee

OMAN

Head coach: Duleep Mendis
Captain: Aqib Ilyas
How they qualified: Asia Qualifier
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2016, 2021
Best result: Group Stage (2016 & 2021)

Squad: Aqib Ilyas (c), Zeeshan Maqsood, Kashyap Prajapati, Pratik Athavale, Ayaan Khan, Shoaib Khan, Mohammad Nadeem, Naseem Khushi, Mehran Khan, Bilal Khan, Rafiullah, Kaleemullah, Fayyaz Butt, Shakeel Ahmad, Khalid Kail

PAPUA NEW GUINEA

Head coach: Tatenda Taibu
Captain: Assadollah Vala
How they qualified: East Asian-Pacific Qualifier
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2021
Best result: Group Stage (2021)

Squad: Assadollah Vala (c), Alei Nao, Chad Soper, CJ Amini, Hila Vare, Hiri Hiri, Jack Gardner, John Kariko, Kabua Vagi Morea, Kipling Doriga, Lega Siaka, Norman Vanua, Sema Kamea, Sese Bau, Tony Ura

PAKISTAN

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Head coach: Gary Kirsten
Captain: Babar Azam
How they qualified: ICC full member
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Winners (2009)

Squad: Babar Azam (c), Abrar Ahmed, Azam Khan, Fakhar Zaman, Haris Rauf, Iftikhar Ahmed, Imad Wasim, Mohammad Abbas Afridi, Mohammad Amir, Mohammad Rizwan, Naseem Shah, Saim Ayub, Shadab Khan, Shaheen Shah Afridi, Usman Khan

SCOTLAND

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Head coach: Doug Watson
Captain: Richie Berrington
How they qualified: Europe Qualifier
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2007, 2009, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Super 12s (2021)

Squad: Richie Berrington (c), Matthew Cross, Brad Currie, Chris Greaves, Oli Hairs, Jack Jarvis, Michael Jones, Michael Leask, Brandon McMullen, George Munsey, Safyaan Sharif, Chris Sole, Charlie Tear, Mark Watt, Brad Wheal

SOUTH AFRICA

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Head coach: Rob Walter
Captain: Aiden Markram
How they qualified: ICC full member
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Semi-Finalists (2009 & 2014)

Squad: Aiden Markram (c), Ottniel Baartman, Gerald Coetzee, Quinton de Kock, Bjorn Fortuin, Reeza Hendricks, Marco Jansen, Heinrich Klaasen, Keshav Maharaj, David Miller, Anrich Nortje, Kagiso Rabada, Ryan Rickelton, Tabraiz Shamsi, Tristan Stubbs

SRI LANKA

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Head coach: Chris Silverwood
Captain: Wanindu Hasaranga
How they qualified: T20 rankings
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Winners (2014)

Squad: Wanindu Hasaranga (c), Charith Asalanka, Kusal Mendis, Pathum Nissanka, Kamindu Mendis, Sadeera Samarawickrama, Angelo Mathews, Dasun Shanaka, Dhananjaya De Silva, Maheesh Theekshana, Dunith Wellalage, Dushmantha Chameera, Nuwan Thushara, Matheesha Pathirana, Dilshan Madushanka

UGANDA

Head coach: Abhay Sharma
Captain: Brian Masaba
How they qualified: Africa Qualifier
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: N/A
Best result: N/A

Squad: Brian Masaba (c), Simon Ssesazi, Roger Mukasa, Cosmas Kyewuta, Dinesh Nakrani, Fred Achelam, Kenneth Waiswa, Alpesh Ramjani, Frank Nsubuga, Henry Ssenyondo, Bilal Hassun, Robinson Obuya, Riazat Ali Shah, Juma Miyaji, Ronak Patel

USA

Head coach: Stuart Law
Captain: Monank Patel
How they qualified: Co-hosts
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: N/A
Best result: N/A

Squad: Monank Patel (c), Aaron Jones, Andries Gous, Corey Anderson, Ali Khan, Harmeet Singh, Jessy Singh, Milind Kumar, Nisarg Patel, Nitish Kumar, Noshtush Kenjige, Saurabh Nethralvakar, Shadley Van Schalkwyk, Steven Taylor, Shayan Jahangir

WEST INDIES

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Head coach: Daren Sammy
Captain: Rovman Powell
How they qualified: Co-hosts
Previous T20 World Cup appearances: 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2021, 2022
Best result: Winners (2012 & 2016)

Squad: Rovman Powell (c), Alzarri Joseph, Johnson Charles, Roston Chase, Shimron Hetmyer, Jason Holder, Shai Hope, Akeal Hosein, Shamar Joseph, Brandon King, Gudakesh Motie, Nicholas Pooran, Andre Russell, Sherfane Rutherford, Romario Shepherd

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