Cricket World Cup 2019

The ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 was the twelfth Cricket World Cup of the International Cricket Council . The World Cup was held in England and Wales between May 30th and July 14th 2019. After 1975 , 1979 , 1983 and 1999 the Cricket World Cup took place on British soil for the fifth time. In the final, the host England was able to prevail against New Zealand due to the higher number of boundaries after the game and the Super Over ended in a draw.

Host and history

England and Wales were chosen to host the event in April 2006 after they withdrew from the 2015 Cricket World Cup election . For a long time, a point of contention in the International Cricket Council was how many teams should participate in the tournament. In the run-up to the 2015 edition, the ICC decided that only ten instead of the previous 14 teams should take part in the 2019 and 2023 World Championships. This attracted great criticism, as the associate members of the ICC in particular feared that they would fall behind the test nations after qualifying for the World Cup . This step was justified with a better marketing opportunity for the competition, since all teams would then be competitive. In addition, after Afghanistan and Ireland were appointed test nations, full members of the ICC will not take part in the World Cup.

qualification

host

Qualified via ICC ODI Championship

Qualified via qualifier

Not qualified via qualifier

The qualification process was established in January 2015. It was decided that Afghanistan and Ireland could qualify directly for the tournament in addition to the ten test nations as part of the ICC ODI Championship . Both teams have since been given full membership of the ICC. The first eight teams of the ODI Championship as of September 30, 2017 will qualify directly, with England being the host. The remaining four teams played together with the best four teams of the ICC World Cricket League Championship 2015-17 and the best two teams of the ICC World Cricket League Division Two 2018 a qualifying competition. This competition, known as the ICC Cricket World Cup Qualifier 2018 , was originally supposed to take place in Bangladesh , but after a direct qualification of the host became foreseeable, it was initially awarded to Ireland and Scotland and finally held in Zimbabwe . The West Indies and Afghanistan prevailed . With Zimbabwe and Ireland , two full members of the ICC could not qualify for the Cricket World Cup for the first time.

The following teams qualified directly:

Australia Bangladesh England India

New Zealand Pakistan Sri Lanka South Africa

Two other teams qualify through the qualification.

Afghanistan

West Indies

format

The tournament was divided into a preliminary round and a knockout round, reverting to the 1992 Cricket World Cup format . In the preliminary round, each team played once against each other. There were two points for a win, one point for a draw or no result. The best four teams qualified for the semi-finals, the winners of which in turn played the final.

Venues

Birmingham Bristol Cardiff Chester-le-Street Leeds London (Lord's) London (oval) Manchester Nottingham Southampton Taunton

World Championship venues

The English association ECB initially planned eleven stadiums for the competition in its 2014 plan. In addition, there was the plan that the London Stadium could be used for individual games if the world association gives its approval. The ICC gave its approval in January 2017, but a final decision, which was initially to be made in July 2017, was postponed. As part of the confirmation of the board was announced on 25 April 2018 that the ECB, because of uncertainties (first-time use of drop-in pitches in England, changing the floodlit angle, high cost of converting the outfields, Sonneneinstrahlwinkel) on sweeps in London Stadium waived. The following eleven stadiums were selected for the competition:

Stadion	city	capacity	Games
Edgbaston Cricket Ground	Birmingham	24,803	Preliminary round & semi-finals
Bristol County Ground	Bristol	17,500	Preliminary round
Sophia Gardens	Cardiff	15,643	Preliminary round
Emirates Durham	Chester-le-Street	17,000	Preliminary round
Headingley Stadium	Leeds	17,000	Preliminary round
The oval	London	23,500	Preliminary round & opening game
Lord's Cricket Ground	London	30,000	Preliminary round & final
Old Trafford Cricket Ground	Manchester	26,000	Preliminary round & semi-finals
Trent Bridge	Nottingham	15,350	Preliminary round
Rose Bowl	Southampton	25,000	Preliminary round
County Ground	Taunton	12,500	Preliminary round

referee

The ICC announced on April 26, 2019, the referee of the tournament. They selected six referees from the Elite Panel of ICC Match Referees, sixteen umpires from the Elite Panel of ICC Umpires and the International Panel of ICC Umpires. The match officials selected are:

Surname	country	Function / panel
David Boon	Australia	Referee
Chris Broad	England	Referee
Jeff Crowe	New Zealand	Referee
Ranjan Madugalle	Sri Lanka	Referee
Andy Pycroft	Zimbabwe	Referee
Richi Richardson	Antigua and Barbuda	Referee
Aleem Dar	Pakistan	Umpire
Kumar Dharmasena	Sri Lanka	Umpire
Marais Erasmus	South Africa	Umpire
Chris Gaffaney	New Zealand	Umpire
Ian Gould	England	Umpire
Richard Illingworth	England	Umpire
Richard Kettleborough	England	Umpire
Nigel Llong	England	Umpire
Bruce Oxenford	Australia	Umpire
Sundaram Ravi	India	Umpire
Paul Reiffel	Australia	Umpire
Rod Tucker	Australia	Umpire
Joel Wilson	Trinidad and Tobago	Umpire
Michael Gough	England	Umpire
Ruchira Palliyaguruge	Sri Lanka	Umpire
Paul Wilson	Australia	Umpire

Team squad

A provisional squad had to be named by April 24, 2019, and the squad could still be adjusted by May 23, 2019. After that, players could only be nominated for injuries. New Zealand named their roster on April 3, Australia and India on April 15, Bangladesh on April 16, England on April 17, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and South Africa on April 18, Afghanistan on April 22 and the West Indies on April 24, 2019.

Afghanistan	Australia	Bangladesh	England	India
Gulbadin Naib ( K ) Mohammad Shahzad ( wk ) Asghar Afghan Aftab Alam Hamid Hassan Rashid Khan Mohammad Nabi Mujeeb ur Rahman Rahmat Shah Samiullah Shinwari Hasmatullah Shahidi Dawlat Zadran Najibullah Zadran Noor Ali Zadran Hazratullah Zazai	Aaron Finch ( K ) Alex Carey ( VK , wk ) Pat Cummins ( UK ) Jason Behrendorff Nathan Coulter-Nile Usman Khawaja Nathan Lyon Shaun Marsh Glenn Maxwell Kane Richardson Steve Smith Mitchell Starc Marcus Stoinis David Warner Adam Zampa	Mashrafe Mortaza ( K ) Shakib Al Hasan ( UK ) Tamim Iqbal Liton Das ( wk ) Mushfiqur Rahim ( wk ) Mahmudullah Mohammad Mithun ( wk ) Sabbir Rahman Mehedi Hasan Miraz Soumya Sarkar Rubles Hossain Mohammad Saifuddin Mosaddek Hossain Mustafizur Rahman Abu Jayed	Eoin Morgan ( K ) Jos Buttler ( VK , wk ) Moeen Ali Jofra Archer Jonny Bairstow ( wk ) Tom Curran Liam Dawson Liam Plunkett Adil Rashid Joe Root Jason Roy Ben Stokes James Vince Chris Woakes Mark Wood	Virat Kohli ( K ) Rohit Sharma ( UK ) Shikhar Dhawan KL Rahul Vijay Shankar MS Dhoni ( wk ) Kedar Jadhav Dinesh Karthik ( wk ) Yuzvendra Chahal Kuldeep Yadav Bhuvneshwar Kumar Jasprite Bumrah Hardik Pandya Ravindra Jadeja Mohammed Shami
New Zealand	Pakistan	Sri Lanka	South Africa	West Indies
Kane Williamson ( K ) Tim Southee ( UK ) Tom Blundell ( wk ) Trent Boult Colin de Grandhomme Lockie Ferguson Martin Guptill Matt Henry Tom Latham ( wk ) Colin Munro James Neesham Henry Nicholls Mitchell Santner Ish Sodhi Ross Taylor	Sarfraz Ahmed ( K , wk ) Shoaib Malik ( UK ) Asif Ali Babar Azam Fakhar Zaman Haris Sohail Hasan Ali Imad Wasim Imam-ul-Haq Mohammad Amir Mohammad Hafeez Mohammad Hasnain Shadab Khan Shaheen Afridi Wahab Riaz	Dimuth Karunaratne ( K ) Avishka Fernando Lahiru Thirimanne Kusal Mendis ( wk ) Kusal Perera ( wk ) Angelo Mathews Dhananjaya de Silva Thisara Perera Isuru Udana Jeffrey Vandersay Jeevan Mendis Milinda Siriwardana Lasith Malinga Suranga Lakmal Nuwan Pradeep	Faf du Plessis ( K ) Quinton de Kock ( UK , wk ) Hashim Amla Aiden Markram Rassie van der Dussen David Miller JP Duminy Andile Phehlukwayo Dwaine Pretorius Dale Steyn Kagiso Rabada Chris Morris Lungi Ngidi Imran Tahir Tabraiz Shamsi	Jason Holder ( K ) Chris Gale Evin Lewis Shai Hope ( wk ) Darren Bravo Shimron Hetmyer Andre Russell Fabian Allen Sheldon Cottrell Kemar Roach Shannon Gabriel Carlos Brathwaite Ashley Nurse Nicholas Pooran Oshane Thomas

Warm up games

As is usual before major tournaments, warm-up games for the participants take place before the World Cup so that they have the opportunity to adjust to the conditions. Each team plays two games. These games do not have ODI status.

May 24th scorecard	Bristol	Pakistan 262 (47.5)	-	Afghanistan 263-7 (49.4)
		Afghanistan wins with 3 wickets

May 24th scorecard	Cardiff	South Africa 338-7 (50)	-	Sri Lanka 251 (42.3)
		South Africa wins with 87 runs

May 25 scorecard	Southampton	Australia 297-9 (50)	-	England 285 (49.3)
		Australia wins with 12 runs

May 25 scorecard	London (oval)	India 179 (39.2)	-	New Zealand 180-4 (37.1)
		New Zealand wins with 6 wickets

May 26th scorecard	Bristol	South Africa 95-0 (12.4 / 31)	-	West Indies
		No result

May 26th scorecard	Cardiff	Pakistan	-	Bangladesh
		Called off

May 27th scorecard	Southampton	Sri Lanka 239-8 (50)	-	Australia 241-5 (44.5)
		Australia wins with 5 wickets

May 27th scorecard	London (oval)	Afghanistan 160 (38.4)	-	England 161-1 (17.3)
		England wins with 9 wickets

May 28 scorecard	Bristol	West Indies 421 (49.2)	-	New Zealand 330 (47.2)
		West Indies wins with 91 runs

May 28 scorecard	Cardiff	India 359-7 (50)	-	Bangladesh 264 (49.3)
		India wins with 95 runs

Preliminary round

At the beginning of the preliminary round, the teams from Australia, England, India and New Zealand quickly emerged as favorites. South Africa, which was also previously rated as strong, was unable to meet expectations. New Zealand and India in particular were able to remain without defeat for a long time. The second week was dominated by rainfall, which meant that four games were canceled. While the top four continued to establish themselves at the top of the table with wins, it was Bangladesh that gave themselves chances to reach the semi-finals. In the fourth week there were several close games, the most notable result of which was England's defeat against Sri Lanka, which opened up the prospect that the hosts could not make it to the semi-finals with the difficult remaining program for England. With Pakistan's victory over New Zealand, they were now the most promising candidates for England's place in the semi-finals. After clearly beating England, Australia became the first team to qualify for the semi-finals. England managed to gain good chances of reaching the semi-finals by beating the previously unbeaten India. India secured participation in the semi-finals with a victory against Bangladesh and ensured that the losers no longer had a chance to qualify for the same. England won their last game against New Zealand and also qualified, while Pakistan needed a win with over 300 runs in their last game against Bangladesh to push New Zealand out of the semifinals. Failing to achieve this, New Zealand was the last team to qualify for the semi-finals.

table

Preliminary round	Sp.	S.	N	NO	P	NRR
India	9	7th	1	1	15th	+0.809
Australia	9	7th	2	0	14th	+0.868
England	9	6th	3	0	12	+1,152
New Zealand	9	5	3	1	11	+0.175
Pakistan	9	5	3	1	11	-0.430
Sri Lanka	9	3	4th	2	8th	-0.919
South Africa	9	3	5	1	7th	-0.030
Bangladesh	9	3	5	1	7th	-0.410
West Indies	9	2	6th	1	5	-0.225
Afghanistan	9	0	9	0	0	-1,322

Games

May 30th scorecard	London (oval)	England 311-8 (50)	-	South Africa 207 (39.5)
		England wins with 104 runs

England won the coin toss and decided to start as a batting team. Four players ( Ben Stokes (89 runs), Eoin Morgan (57), Jason Roy (54) and Joe Root (51)) scored a fifty in the English innings . The best South African bowler was Lungi Ngidi with three wickets . In the South African innings, Quinton de Kock and Rassie van der Dussen scored a fifty with 68 and 50 runs respectively. The best English bowler was Jofra Archer with three wickets.

May 31 scorecard	Nottingham	Pakistan 105 (21.4)	-	West Indies 108-3 (13.4)
		West Indies wins by 7 wickets

The West Indies won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Pakistani innings, Fakhar Zaman and Babar Azam were the best batsman with 22 runs each. The best West Indian bowlers were Oshane Thomas with four and Jason Holder with three wickets. In the Pakistani innings, Chris Gayle scored 50 runs. The best Pakistani bowler was Mohammad Amir with three wickets.

June 1st scorecard	Cardiff	Sri Lanka 136 (29.2)	-	New Zealand 137-0 (16.1)
		New Zealand wins with 10 wickets

New Zealand won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Sri Lankan innings, Dimuth Karunaratne scored a fifty with 52 runs. The best New Zealand bowlers were Matt Henry and Lockie Ferguson with three wickets each. In the New Zealand innings, Martin Guptil (73 runs) and Colin Murno (58) each scored a fifty.

June 1st scorecard	Bristol	Afghanistan 207 (38.2)	-	Australia 209-3 (34.5)
		Australia wins with 7 wickets

Afghanistan won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the Afghan innings, Najibullah Zadran scored a fifty with 51 runs. The best Australian bowlers were Pat Cummins and Adam Zampa with three wickets each. In the Australian innings, David Warner and Aaron Finch scored a fifty with 86 and 66 runs respectively. The best Afghan bowlers were Mujeeb Ur Rahman , Gulbadin Naib and Rashid Khan , each with one wicket.

June 2nd scorecard	London (oval)	Bangladesh 330-6 (50)	-	South Africa 309-8 (50)
		Bangladesh wins with 21 runs

South Africa won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. in the Bangladeshi innings, Mushfiqur Rahim and Shakib Al Hasan scored a fifty with 78 and 75 runs respectively. The best South African bowlers were Andile Phehlukwayo , Chris Morris and Imran Tahir with two wickets each. In the South African innings, Faf du Plessis scored a fifty with 62 runs. The best Bangladeshi bowler was Mustafizur Rahman with three wickets.

June 3 scorecard	Nottingham	Pakistan 348-8 (50)	-	England 334-9 (50)
		Pakistan wins with 14 runs

England won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Pakistani innings, Mohammad Hafeez (84 runs), Babar Azam (63) and Sarfaraz Ahmed (55) each achieved a fifty. The best English bowlers were Chris Woakes and Moeen Ali with three wickets each. In the English innings, Joe Root and Jos Buttler achieved a century with 107 and 103 runs respectively. The best Pakistani bowler was Wahab Riaz with three wickets.

June 4th scorecard	Cardiff	Sri Lanka 201 (36.5 / 41)	-	Afghanistan 152 (32.4 / 41)
		Sri Lanka wins with 34 runs ( D / L method )

Afghanistan won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Sri Lankan innings, Kusal Perera managed a fifty with 78 runs. The best Afghan bowler was Mohammad Nabi with four wickets. In the Afghan innings, Najibullah Zadran was the best batsman with 35 runs. The best Sri Lankan bowlers were Nuwan Pradeep with four and Lasith Malinga with three wickets.

June 5th scorecard	Southampton	South Africa 227-9 (50)	-	India 230-4 (47.3)
		India wins with 6 wickets

South Africa won the coin toss and decided to start as a batting team. In the South African innings, Chris Morris was the best batsman with 42 runs. The best Indian bowler was Yuzvendra Chahal with four wickets. In the Indian innings, Rohit Sharma scored a Century with 122 runs. The best South African bowler was Kagiso Rabada with two wickets.

June 5th scorecard	London (oval)	Bangladesh 244 (49.2)	-	New Zealand 248-8 (47.1)
		New Zealand wins with 2 wickets

New Zealand won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Bangladeshi innings, Shakib Al Hasan managed a fifty with 64 runs. Best New Zealand bowler was Matt Henry with four wickets. In the New Zealand innings, Ross Taylor scored a fifty with 82 runs. Mehidy Hasan Miraz , Shakib Al Hasan, Mohammad Saifuddin and Mosaddek Hossain each scored two wickets for Bangladesh .

June 6th scorecard	Nottingham	Australia 288 (49)	-	West Indies 273-9 (50)
		Australia wins with 15 runs

The West Indies won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Australian innings, Nathan Coulter-Nile scored a fifty with 92 and Steven Smith with 73 runs. The best West Indian bowler was Carlos Brathwaite with three wickets. In the West Indian innings, Shai Hope scored a fifty with 68 runs and Jason Holder with 51 runs. The best Australian bowler was Mitchell Starc with five wickets.

June 7th scorecard	Bristol	Pakistan	-	Sri Lanka
		Called off

The game was canceled due to prolonged rainfall.

June 8th scorecard	Cardiff	England 386-6 (50)	-	Bangladesh 280 (48.5)
		England wins with 106 runs

Bangladesh won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the English innings, Jason Roy scored a Century with 153 runs and Jos Buttler scored a Fifty with 64 runs. The best Bangladeshi bowlers were Mohammad Saifuddin and Mehidy Hasan Miraz , each with two wickets. In the Bangladeshi innings, Shakib Al Hasan scored a Century with 121 runs. The best English bowlers were Jofra Archer and Ben Stokes with three wickets each.

June 8th scorecard	Taunton	Afghanistan 172 (41.1)	-	New Zealand 173-3 (32.1)
		New Zealand wins with 7 wickets

New Zealand won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Afghan innings, Hashmatullah Shahidi managed a fifty with 59 runs. Best New Zealand bowler was James Neesham with five wickets, while Lockie Ferguson took four wickets. In the New Zealand innings, Kane Williamson scored a fifty with 79 runs. Aftab Alam scored three wickets for Bangladesh .

June 9th scorecard	London (oval)	India 352-5 (50)	-	Australia 316 (50)
		India wins with 36 runs

India won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the Indian innings, Shikhar Dhawan managed a century with 117 runs, while Virat Kohli (82 runs) and Rohit Sharma (57 runs) each managed a fifty. The best Australian bowler was Marcus Stoinis with two wickets. In the Australian innings, Steve Smith (69 runs), David Warner (56 runs) and Alex Carey (55 runs) each scored a fifty. The best Indian bowlers were Bhuvneshwar Kumar and Jasprit Bumrah with three wickets each.

June 10th scorecard	Southampton	South Africa 29-2 (7.3)	-	West Indies
		No result

The game was canceled due to the onset of rain.

June 11th scorecard	Bristol	Bangladesh	-	Sri Lanka
		Called off

The game was canceled due to persistent rain.

June 12th scorecard	Taunton	Australia 307 (49)	-	Pakistan 266 (45.4)
		Australia wins with 41 runs

Pakistan won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Australian innings, David Warner managed a Century with 107 runs and Aaron Finch made a Fifty with 82 runs. The best Pakistani bowler was Mohammad Amir with five wickets. In the Pakistani innings, Imam-ul-Haq scored a fifty with 53 runs. The best Australian bowler was Pat Cummins with three wickets.

June 13 scorecard	Nottingham	India	-	New Zealand
		Called off

The game was canceled due to persistent rain.

June 14th scorecard	Southampton	West Indies 212 (44.4)	-	England 213-2 (33.1)
		England wins with 8 wickets

England won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the West Indian innings, Nicholas Pooran managed a fifty with 63 runs. The best English bowlers were Jofra Archer and Mark Wood with three wickets each. In the English innings, Joe Root managed a century with 100 runs. The best West Indian bowler was Shannon Gabriel with two wickets.

June 15 scorecard	London (oval)	Australia 334-7 (50)	-	Sri Lanka 247 (45.5)
		Australia wins with 87 runs

Sri Lanka won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Australian innings, Aaron Finch scored a Century with 153 runs, while Steve Smith (73 runs) scored a Fifty. The best Sri Lankan bowlers were Isuru Udana and Dhananjaya de Silva , each with two wickets. In the Sri Lankan innings, Dimuth Karunaratne (97) and Kusal Perera (52) each scored a fifty. The best Australian bowler was Mitchell Starc with four wickets.

June 15 scorecard	Cardiff	Afghanistan 125 (34.1 / 48)	-	South Africa 131-1 (28.4 / 48)
		South Africa wins with 9 wickets

South Africa won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Afghan innings, Rashid Khan scored 35 runs. The best South African bowler was Imran Tahir with four wickets. In the South African innings, Quinton de Kock scored a fifty with 68 runs. The best Afghan bowler was Gulbadin Naib with a wicket.

June 16 scorecard	Manchester	India 336-5 (50)	-	Pakistan 212-6 (40/40)
		India wins with 89 runs ( D / L method )

Pakistan won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Indian innings, Rohit Sharma scored a Century with 140 runs and Virat Kohli scored a Fifty with 77 runs. The best Pakistani bowler was Mohammad Amir with three wickets. In the Pakistani innings, Fakhar Zaman scored a fifty with 62 runs. The best Indian bowlers were Vijay Shankar , Hardik Pandya and Kuldeep Yadav with two wickets.

June 17th scorecard	Taunton	West Indies 321-8 (50)	-	Bangladesh 322-3 (41.3)
		Bangladesh wins with 7 wickets

Bangladesh won the coin toss and chose to start as a field team. In the West Indian innings, Shai Hope (96 runs), Evin Lewis (70 runs) and Shimron Hetmyer (50 runs) each scored a fifty. The best Bangladeshi bowlers were Mohammad Saifuddin and Mustafizur Rahman , each with three wickets. In the Bangladeshi Over, Shakib Al Hasan scored a Century with 124 runs and Liton Das with 94 runs a Fifty. The best West Indian bowlers were Andre Russell and Oshane Thomas , each with a wicket.

June 18 scorecard	Manchester	England 397-6 (50)	-	Afghanistan 247-8 (50)
		England wins with 150 runs

England won the coin toss and decided to start as a batting team. In the English innings, Eoin Morgan scored a Century with 148 runs and Jonny Bairstow with 90 and Joa Root with 88 runs each a Fifty. The best Afghan bowlers were Dawlat Zadran and Gulbadin Naib , each with three wickets. In the Afghan innings, Hashmatullah Shahidi scored a fifty with 76 runs. The best English bowlers were Jofra Archer and Adil Rashid with three wickets each.

June 19 scorecard	Birmingham	South Africa 241-6 (49/49)	-	New Zealand 245-6 (48.3 / 49)
		New Zealand wins with 4 wickets

New Zealand won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the South African innings, Rassie van der Dussen scored a fifty with 67 runs and Hashim Amla with 55 runs. Best New Zealand bowler was Lockie Ferguson with three wickets. In the New Zealand innings, Kane Williamson scored a Century with 100 runs and Colin de Grandhomme scored a Fifty with 60 runs. Best South African bowler was Chris Morris with three wickets.

June 20 scorecard	Nottingham	Australia 381-5 (50)	-	Bangladesh 333-8 (50)
		Australia wins with 48 runs

Australia won the coin toss and decided to start as a batting team. In the Australian innings, David Warner scored a Century with 166 runs and Usman Khawaja (89 runs) and Aaron Finch (53 runs) each a Fifty. The best Bangladeshi bowler was Soumya Sarkar with three wickets. In the Bangladeshi innings, Mushfiqur Rahim scored a Century with 102 runs and Mahmudullah (69 runs) and Tamim Iqbal (62 runs) both a Fifty. The best Australian bowlers were Mitchell Starc , Nathan Coulter-Nile and Marcus Stoinis with two wickets each.

June 21 scorecard	Leeds	Sri Lanka 232-9 (50)	-	England 212 (47)
		Sri Lanka wins with 20 runs

Sri Lanka won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the Sri Lankan innings, Angelo Mathews scored a fifty with 85 runs. The best English bowlers were Jofra Archer and Mark Wood with three wickets each. In the English innings, Ben Stokes (82 runs) and Joe Root (53 runs) each scored a fifty. The best Sri Lankan bowlers were Lasith Malinga with four wickets and Dhananjaya de Silva with three wickets.

June 22nd scorecard	Southampton	India 224-8 (50)	-	Afghanistan 213 (49.5)
		India wins with 11 runs

India won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the Indian innings, Virat Kohli (67 runs) and Kedar Jadhav (52 runs) each scored a fifty. The best Afghan bowlers were Gulbadin Naib and Mohammad Nabi , each with two wickets. In the Afghan innings, Mohammad Nabi scored a fifty with 52 runs. The best Indian bowler was Mohammed Shami .

June 22nd scorecard	Manchester	New Zealand 291-8 (50)	-	West Indies 286 (49)
		New Zealand wins with 5 wickets

The West Indies won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the New Zealand innings, Kane Williamson scored a Century with 148 runs and Ross Taylor scored a Fifty with 69 runs. Best West Indian bowler was Sheldon Cottrell with four wickets. In the West Indian innings, Carlos Brathwaite scored a Century with 101 runs and Chris Gayle (87 runs) and Shimron Hetmyer (54 runs) each a Fifty. The best New Zealand bowlers were Trent Boult with four and Lockie Ferguson with three wickets.

June 23 scorecard	London (Lord's)	Pakistan 308-7 (50)	-	South Africa 259-9 (50)
		Pakistan wins with 49 runs

Pakistan won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the Pakistani innings, Haris Sohail scored a fifty with 89 runs and Barbar Azam with 69 runs. The best South African bowler was Lungi Ngidi with three wickets. In the South African innings, Faf du Plessis scored a fifty with 63 runs. The best Pakistani bowlers were Wahab Riaz and Shadab Khan with three wickets each.

June 24th scorecard	Southampton	Bangladesh 262-7 (50)	-	Afghanistan 200 (47)
		Bangladesh wins with 62 runs

Afghanistan won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Bangladeshi innings, Mushfiqur Rahim scored a fifty with 83 runs and Shakib Al Hasan with 51 runs. The best Afghan bowler was Mujeeb Ur Rahman with three wickets. In the Afghan innings, Samiullah Shinwari was the top batsman with 49 runs. The best Bangladeshi bowler was Shakib Al Hasan with five wickets.

June 25th scorecard	London (Lord's)	Australia 285-7 (50)	-	England 221 (44.4)
		Australia wins with 64 runs

England won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Australian innings, Aaron Finch scored a Century with 100 runs and David Warner scored a Fifty with 53 runs. Best English bowler was Chris Woakes with two wickets. In the English innings, Ben Stokes scored a fifty with 89 runs. The best Australian bowlers were Jason Behrendorff with five wickets and Mitchell Starc with 4 wickets.

June 26th scorecard	Birmingham	New Zealand 237-6 (50)	-	Pakistan 241-4 (49.1)
		Pakistan wins with 6 wickets

New Zealand won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the New Zealand innings, James Neesham (97 runs) and Colin de Grandhomme (64 runs) each scored a fifty. The best Pakistani bowler was Shaheen Afridi with three wickets. In the Pakistani innings, Babar Azam scored a Century with 101 runs (not out) and Haris Sohail scored a Fifty with 68 runs. Best New Zealand bowlers were Trent Boult , Lockie Ferguson and Kane Williamson with one wicket each.

June 27th scorecard	Manchester	India 268-7 (50)	-	West Indies 143 (34.2)
		India wins with 125 runs

India won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the Indian innings, Virat Kohli (72 runs) and MS Dhoni (56 runs not out) each scored a fifty. The best West Indian bowler was Kemar Roach with three wickets. In the West Indian innings, Sunil Ambris was the most successful batsman with 36 runs. The best Indian bowler was Mohammed Shami with four wickets.

June 28 scorecard	Chester-le-Street	Sri Lanka 203 (49.3)	-	South Africa 206-1 (37.2)
		South Africa wins with 9 wickets

South Africa won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Sri Lankan innings, Kusal Perera and Avishka Fernando scored the most runs with 30 runs each. The best South African bowlers were Chris Morris and Dwaine Pretorius , each with three wickets. In the South African innings, Faf du Plessis (96 runs) and Hashim Amla (80 runs) each scored a fifty. The most successful Sri Lankan bowler was Lasith Malinga with a wicket.

June 29 scorecard	Leeds	Afghanistan 227-9 (50)	-	Pakistan 230-7 (49.4)
		Pakistan wins with 3 wickets

Afghanistan won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the Afghan innings, Asghar Afghan and Najibullah Zadran were the most successful batsman with 42 runs each. Best Pakistani bowler was Shaheen Shah Afridi . In the Pakistani innings, Imad Wasim was the most successful batsman. The best Afghan bowlers were Mujeeb Ur Rahman and Mohammad Nabi , each with two wickets.

June 29 scorecard	London (Lord's)	Australia 243-9 (50)	-	New Zealand 157 (43.4)
		Australia wins with 86 runs

Australia won the coin toss and decided to start as a batting team. In the Australian innings, Usman Khawaja (88 runs) and Alex Carey (71 runs) each scored a fifty. Best New Zealand bowler was Trent Boult with four wickets, including a hat trick. In the New Zealand innings, Kane Williamson was the most successful batsman with 40 runs. The best Australian bowler was Mitchell Starc with five wickets.

June 30th scorecard	Birmingham	England 337-7 (50)	-	India 306-5 (50)
		England wins with 31 runs

England won the coin toss and decided to start as a batting team. In the English over, Jonny Bairstow scored a Century with 111 runs and Ben Stokes (79 runs) and Jason Roy (66 runs) each a Fifty. The best Indian bowler was Mohammed Shami with five wickets. In the Indian innings, Rohit Sharma scored a Century with 102 runs and Virat Kohli scored a Fifty with 66 runs. The best English bowler was Liam Plunkett with three wickets.

July 1st scorecard	Chester-le-Street	Sri Lanka 338-6 (50)	-	West Indies 315-9 (50)
		Sri Lanka wins with 23 runs

The West Indies won the coin toss and decided to start as a field team. In the Sri Lankan innings, Avishka Fernando scored a Century with 104 runs and Kusal Perera a Fifty with 64 runs. Best West Indian bowler was Jason Holder with two wickets. In the West Indian innings, Nicholas Pooran scored a Century with 118 runs and Fabian Allen scored a Fifty with 51 runs. The best Sri Lankan bowler was Lasith Malinga with three wickets.

July 2nd scorecard	Birmingham	India 314-9 (50)	-	Bangladesh 286 (48)
		India wins with 28 runs

India won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the Indian innings, Rohit Sharma scored a Century with 104 runs and KL Rahul scored a Fifty with 77 runs. The best Bangladeshi bowler was Mustafizur Rahman with five wickets. In the Bangladeshi innings, Shakib Al Hasan (66 runs) and Mohammad Saifuddin (51 runs not out) each scored a fifty. The best Indian bowlers were Jasprit Bumrah with four and Hardik Pandya with three wickets.

July 3 scorecard	Chester-le-Street	England 305-8 (50)	-	New Zealand 186 (45)
		England wins with 119 runs

England won the coin toss and decided to start as a batting team. In the English innings, Jonny Bairstow scored a Century with 106 runs and Jason Roy scored a Fifty with 60 runs. The best New Zealand bowlers were Trent Boult , Matt Henry and James Neesham with two wickets each. In the New Zealand innings, Tom Latham scored a fifty with 57 runs. The best English bowler was Mark Wood with three wickets.

July 4th scorecard	Leeds	West Indies 311-6 (50)	-	Afghanistan 288 (50)
		West Indies wins with 23 runs

The West Indies won the coin toss and decided to start as a batting team. In the West Indian innings, Evin Lewis and Nicholas Pooran scored a fifty with 58 runs each. The best Afghan bowler was Dawlat Zadran with two wickets. In the Afghan innings, Ikram Alikhil (86 runs) and Rahmat Shah (62 runs) each scored a fifty. The best West Indian bowlers were Carlos Brathwaite with four wickets and Kemar Roach with three wickets.

July 5th scorecard	London (Lord's)	Pakistan 315-9 (50)	-	Bangladesh 221 (44.1)
		Pakistan wins with 94 runs

Pakistan won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the Pakistani innings, Imam-ul-Haq scored a Century with 100 runs and Babar Azam a Fifty with 96 runs. The best Bangladeshi bowlers were Mustafizur Rahman with five and Mohammad Saifuddin with three wickets. In the Bangladeshi innings, Shakib Al Hasan scored a fifty with 64 runs. The best Pakistani bowler was Shaheen Shah Afridi with six wickets.

July 6th scorecard	Leeds	Sri Lanka 264-7 (50)	-	India 265-3 (43.3)
		India wins with 7 wickets

Sri Lanka won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the Sri Lankan innings, Angelo Mathews scored a Century with 113 runs and Lahiru Thirimanne a Fifty with 53 runs. The best Indian bowler was Jasprit Bumrah with three wickets. In the Indian innings, KL Rahul (111 runs) and Rohit Sharma (103 runs) each achieved a century. The best Sri Lankan bowlers were Lasith Malinga , Kasun Rajitha and Isuru Udana , each with one wicket.

July 6th scorecard	Manchester	South Africa 325-6 (50)	-	Australia 315 (49.5)
		South Africa wins with 10 runs

South Africa won the coin toss and decided to start as a batting team. In the South African innings, Faf du Plessis scored a Century with 100 runs and Rassie van der Dussen (95 runs) and Quinton de Kock (52 runs) each scored a Fifty. The best Australian bowlers were Mitchell Starc and Nathan Lyon with two wickets each. In the Australian innings, David Warner scored a Century with 122 runs and Alex Carey scored a Fifty with 85 runs. The best South African bowler was Kagiso Rabada with three wickets.

Semifinals

9/10 July scorecard	Manchester	New Zealand 239-8 (50)	-	India 221 (49.3)
		New Zealand wins with 18 runs

New Zealand won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. In the New Zealand innings, New Zealand started with a low run rate and lost Martin Guptill's first wicket early . Then they were able to stabilize, and Kane Williamson with 67 runs and Ross Taylor with 74 runs each scored a fifty. However, the run rate was still considered to be too low and when it started raining after 46.1 overs at 211/5, India was the favorite. The rain did not end in time for the game to start again that day, so the reserve day was claimed. New Zealand scored 30 runs in the remaining overs, losing three more wickets. The best Indian bowler was Bhuvneshwar Kumar with three wickets. In the Indian innings, the first three Indian batsman were eliminated with only one run. Only after the fourth wicket fell after 10 overs India was able to stabilize. It was MS Dohni (50 runs) and Ravindra Jadeja (77 runs) who, with their partnership of 116 runs, gave India a chance to win. But when Jadeja's punch was caught in the 48th over and Dohni suffered a run out in the 49th over due to a direct hit from Guptill's stumps, the defeat could no longer be averted. The best bowler was Matt Henry with three wickets, who had scored them at the beginning of the inning and was ultimately named Man of the Match .

July 11th scorecard	Birmingham	Australia 223 (49)	-	England 226-2 (32.1)
		England wins with 8 wickets

Australia won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. Australia lost their two opening batsmen Aaron Finch and David Warner in the first three overs . After the third wicket fell, it was Steven Smith and Alex Carey who stabilized the Australian game with a partnership of 104 runs. With Carey's departure, Australia came under further pressure. When Smith lost the eighth wicket to a run out after 85 runs and a fifty, the other batsman of the Australians could not add anything substantial. Best English bowlers were Chris Woakes and Adil Rashid with three wickets each. In the English innings, Jason Roy and Jonny Bairstow opened with a partnership of 124 runs. Roy scored a total of 85 runs a fifty before losing his wicket in a controversial decision. Then it was Joe Root (49 runs) and Eoin Morgan (44 runs) who led England in the 33rd over into the first final since the 1992 Cricket World Cup . The best Australian bowlers were Mitchell Starc and Pat Cummins , each with a wicket. Chris Woakes was named Man of the Match.

final

July 14th scorecard	London (Lord's)	New Zealand 241-8 (50) / 15-1 (1)	-	England 241 (50) / 15-0 (1)
		England won with a higher number of boundaries (26-17)

New Zealand won the coin toss and chose to start as a batting team. After New Zealand inaugural batsman Martin Guptill was eliminated after 19 runs, Kane Williamson and Henry Nicholls were able to build a partnership of 74 runs. This was broken by the English bowler Liam Plunkett , who got three wickets between the 23rd and 39th over. Nicholls scored a fifty with 55 runs. Then the coming Tom Latham was able to contribute 47 runs until he lost his wicket in the 49th over by Chris Woakes , who also scored three wickets. In the English innings, Jason Roy and Jonny Bairstow opened , with Roy losing his wicket in the 6th over. Even with Joe Root , who then came in , no long partnership could be established and so England had scored 86 runs by the 24th over, when Eoin Morgan's fourth wicket fell, and was clearly behind the New Zealanders in run rate. The turning point came with Ben Stokes and Jos Buttler . In their partnership they achieved 110 runs until Buttler lost his wicket in the 45th over after 59 runs and a fifty. Ben Stokes stayed in the game but New Zealand kept the pressure up and scored several wickets. In the final over, England had 15 runs to score. Stokes scored two sixes before England lost two wickets to run outs and could only level the score. The best New Zealand bowlers were Lockie Ferguson and James Neesham with three wickets each. In the Super Over, England began batting with Stokes and Buttler, while New Zealand nominated Trent Boult as their bowler. England scored two boundaries and achieved 15 runs without losing a wicket. New Zealand nominated Guptill and Neesham while England nominated Jofra Archer as their bowler. Archer started with a wide. The third ball hit Neesham a six and the next two balls each ended with two runs for New Zealand. After another run, it was up to Guptill to score two runs in the last ball. However, this suffered a run out after a run and so England became world champions for the first time, as it scored more boundaries than New Zealand in the entire game. Ben Stokes was named Man of the Match.

statistics

ODIs
Batting
player	team	Games	Innings	Runs	Average	HS	100s	50s
Rohit Sharma	India	9	9	648	81.00	140	5	1
David Warner	Australia	10	10	647	71.88	166	3	3
Shakib Al Hasan	Bangladesh	8th	8th	606	86.57	124 *	2	5
Kane Williamson	New Zealand	10	9	578	74.96	148	2	2
Joe Root	England	11	11	556	61.77	107	2	3
bowling
player	team	Games	Overs	Wickets	Average	BBI	5W	10W
Mitchell Starc	Australia	10	92.2	27	18.59	5/26	2	0
Lockie Ferguson	New Zealand	9	83.4	21st	19.47	4/37	0	0
Jofra Archer	England	11	100.5	20th	23.05	3/27	0	0
Mustafizur Rahman	Bangladesh	8th	72.1	20th	24.20	5/59	2	0
Jasprite Bumrah	India	9	84.0	18th	20.61	4/55	0	0
Mark Wood	England	10	89.4	18th	25.72	3/18	0	0

Organization and environment

Corruption Prevention

Since betting fraud in cricket is a permanent danger, the corruption unit of the world association has developed measures to counter this. Before the tournament, the unit announced that it had contacted around a dozen known betting fraudsters directly and advised them to stay away from the tournament. There were no entry bans for the persons in question.

tickets

After the tournament schedule was announced on April 26, 2018, the formalities for ticket sales were announced. In total there were around 800,000 tickets for all games, which were distributed in several rounds of raffles for the right to buy tickets. In the final, tickets were sold for up to £ 395. In total, the organizers hoped to raise 40 million GBP with ticket sales.

Prize money

A total of 10 million US dollars will be distributed as prize money. The division is as follows:

Goal achieved	Prize money (US dollars)
winner	$ 4,000,000
finalist	$ 2,000,000
Loser semifinals	$ 800,000
Winning a preliminary round game	$ 40,000
Team eliminated in the preliminary round	$ 100,000

Broadcast rights

The world association announced the following broadcast rights:

place	TV broadcast	Web streaming	Mobile
Afghanistan	Radio Television Afghanistan
Arab world	OSN	OSN, Wavo	OSN, Wavo
Caribbean	ESPN Caribbean		ESPN Play Caribbean
South America			ESPN Play North & ESPN Play South, Watch ESPN Brazil
Australia	Fox Sports, 9GEM	Foxtel, Kayosports	Foxtel GO, Foxtel Now, Kayo Sports
Bangladesh	GTV, Maasranga & BTV	Rabbithole	Rabbithole
Singapore , Malaysia , Brunei , Hong Kong	Star cricket
Canada	Willow TV	Hot star	Hot star
People's Republic of China , Thailand , Japan , Indonesia , South Korea	Fox Sports, Star Sports	Fox Sports Asia	Fox +
Europe (excluding UK & Ireland)	Yupp TV	Yupp TV	Yupp TV
United Kingdom , Ireland	Sky Sports	Sky Sports	Sky Go
South pacific	TVWAN		Play Go
India	Doordarshan, Star Sports	Hot star	Hot star
Nepal , Maldives , Bhutan	Star Sports	Hot star	Hot star
Central Asia	Yupp TV	Yupp TV	Yupp TV
New Zealand	Sky Sports, Prime	Fan Pass, Sky Go	Fan Pass
Pakistan	PTV Sports, Ten Sports	PTV, SonyLiv	PTV, SonyLiv
Sri Lanka	SLRC	Channeleye	Rupavahini
Africa	SuperSport	SuperSport	SuperSport, Dstv
United States	Willow TV	Willow TV, hotstar	Willow TV, hotstar

The ICC announced the following mostly former players as commentators on May 16, 2019:

Athar Ali Khan  Michael Atherton  Harsha Bhogle  Ian Bishop  Michael Clark  Simon Doull  Sourav Ganguly  Isa Guha

Michael Holding  Wet Hussain  Melanie Jones  Sanjay Manjrekar  Pommie Mbangwa  Brendon McCullum  Alison Mitchell  Mark Nicholas

Shaun Pollock  Ramiz Raja  Kumar Sangakkara  Graeme Smith  Ian Smith  Michael Slater  Ian Ward  Wasim Akram

Individual evidence

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39. ↑ Explanation of the abbreviations: Col. = games; S = victories; N = defeats; U = tie; NR = No Result; P = points; NRR = Net Run Rate
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57. ↑ Andrew Miller: New Zealand prevail after Kane Williamson error sparks Bangladesh's late rally ( English ) Cricinfo. June 5, 2019. Retrieved June 6, 2019.
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61. ↑ Persistent rain forces Pakistan v Sri Lanka washout in Bristol ( English ) Cricinfo. June 7, 2019. Retrieved June 11, 2019.
62. ↑ Vic Marks: Jason Roy century sets up comfortable World Cup victory for England ( English ) Guardian. June 8, 2019. Retrieved June 11, 2019.
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104. ↑ Ali Martin: Pakistan beat New Zealand to increase World Cup pressure on England ( English ) Guardian. June 26, 2019. Retrieved June 27, 2019.
105. ↑ Shashank Kishore: Babar, Haris and Shaheen's genius keep Pakistan alive ( English ) Cricinfo. June 26, 2019. Retrieved June 27, 2019.
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107. ↑ Varun Shetty: Shami-Bumrah, Kohli put India one step closer to semi-finals ( English ) Cricinfo. June 27, 2019. Retrieved June 28, 2019.
108. ^ Tanya Aldred: Sri Lanka stung by South Africa after bees stop play ( English ) Guardian. June 28, 2019. Retrieved June 29, 2019.
109. ↑ Daniel boardy: Du Plessis, Amla, bowlers, Sri Lanka's semi-final hopes dent ( English ) Cricinfo. June 28, 2019. Retrieved June 29, 2019.
110. ↑ Tanya Aldred: Pakistan's Imad Wasim holds nerve to see off Afghanistan in thriller ( English ) Observer. June 29, 2019. Accessed June 30, 2019.
111. ↑ Varun Shetty: Imad Wasim and Wahab Riaz's heroics keep Pakistan alive ( English ) Cricinfo. June 29, 2019. Accessed June 30, 2019.
112. ^ Barney Ronay: Mitchell Starc sinks New Zealand after Usman Khawaja lifts Australia ( English ) Observer. June 29, 2019. Accessed June 30, 2019.
113. ^ Alan Gardner: Alex Carey, Mitchell Starc to the fore as Australia thump New Zealand ( English ) Cricinfo. June 29, 2019. Accessed June 30, 2019.
114. ↑ Vic Marks: England lift Cricket World Cup hopes as Bairstow and Plunkett deny India ( English ) Guardian. June 30, 2019. Accessed July 1, 2019.
115. ↑ Deivarayan Muthu: Jonny Bairstow and Ben Stokes help end India's unbeaten run ( English ) Cricinfo. June 30, 2019. Accessed July 1, 2019.
116. ↑ Tanya Aldred: Avishka Fernando hits high notes and Sri Lanka hold nerve against West Indies ( English ) Guardian. July 1, 2019. Retrieved July 3, 2019.
117. ↑ Liam Brickhill: Avishka Fernando, bowlers hand West Indies defeat another ( English ) Cricinfo. July 1, 2019. Retrieved July 3, 2019.
118. ↑ Chris Stocks: Rohit Sharma leads India into semi-finals and sends Bangladesh out ( English ) Guardian. July 2, 2019. Retrieved July 3, 2019.
119. ↑ Karthik Krishnaswamy: Rohit Sharma ton, Jasprit Bumrah four-for help India knock out Bangladesh ( English ) Cricinfo. July 2, 2019. Retrieved July 3, 2019.
120. ↑ Vic Marks: England dispatch New Zealand to seal Cricket World Cup semi-final spot ( English ) Guardian. July 3, 2019. Retrieved July 4, 2019.
121. ↑ Daniel boardy: Jonny Bairstow, Mark Wood put England in semi-finals ( English ) Cricinfo. July 3, 2019. Retrieved July 4, 2019.
122. ↑ Vic Marks: Afghanistan and Ikram give West Indies fright but still end up winless ( English ) Guardian. July 4, 2019. Retrieved July 5, 2019.
123. ↑ Deivarayan Muthu: Afghanistan finish on zero as West Indies, Chris Gayle sign off with win ( English ) Cricinfo. July 4, 2019. Retrieved July 5, 2019.
124. ^ Barney Ronay: Pakistan exit Cricket World Cup despite victory over Bangladesh ( English ) Guardian. July 5, 2019. Retrieved July 6, 2019.
125. ↑ Danyal Rasool: Shaheen Afridi's record haul not enough to pull Pakistan through ( English ) Cricinfo. July 5, 2019. Retrieved July 6, 2019.
126. ↑ Vic Marks: India pile tons on Sri Lanka and end up leapfrogging Australia ( English ) Guardian. July 6, 2019. Retrieved July 7, 2019.
127. ↑ Varun Shetty: Rohit, Rahul smash centuries; India jump to top of points table ( English ) Cricinfo. July 6, 2019. Retrieved July 7, 2019.
128. ↑ Tanya Aldred: Australia's defeat by South Africa sets up England World Cup semi-final ( English ) Guardian. July 6, 2019. Retrieved July 7, 2019.
129. ^ Liam Brickhill: Faf du Plessis ton sets up consolation win and hands Australia semi-final against England ( English ) Cricinfo. July 6, 2019. Retrieved July 7, 2019.
130. ^ Andy Bull: New Zealand into Cricket World Cup final despite Jadeja's heroics for India ( English ) Guardian. July 10, 2019. Retrieved July 12, 2019.
131. ↑ Karthik Krishnaswamy: New Zealand in final despite thrilling Jadeja-Dhoni counter-attack ( English ) Cricinfo. July 10, 2019. Retrieved July 10, 2019.
132. ↑ Vic Marks: England thrash Australia to reach their fourth Cricket World Cup final ( English ) Guardian. July 11, 2019. Retrieved July 12, 2019.
133. ^ Andrew Miller: Jason Roy caps bowlers' onslaught as England blaze a trail to World Cup final ( English ) Cricinfo. July 11, 2019. Retrieved July 12, 2019.
134. ↑ Vic Marks: England win Cricket World Cup after super-over drama against New Zealand ( English ) Guardian. July 14, 2019. Retrieved July 14, 2019.
135. ^ Alan Gardner: Epic final tied, Super Over tied, England win World Cup on boundary count ( English ) Cricinfo. July 14, 2019. Retrieved July 14, 2019.
136. ↑ ICC Cricket World Cup, 2019 / Records / Most Runs ( English ) Cricinfo. Accessed in 2019/07/14.
137. ↑ ICC Cricket World Cup, 2019 / Records / Most Wickets ( English ) Cricinfo. Accessed in 2019/07/14.
138. ↑ Tim Wigmore: ICC warns 12 known fixers to stay away from World Cup ( English ) Telegraph. May 24, 2019. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
139. ↑ 2019 Cricket World Cup to begin on May 30, final on July 14: ICC to confirm full schedule on Thursday ( English ) India Today. April 25, 2018. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
140. ↑ Nick Hoult: World Cup final tickets at Lord's will cost up to £ 395 - the most expensive cricket match in history ( English ) Cricinfo. April 26, 2018. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
141. ↑ ICC World Cup 2019: Prize money on offer, past winners and format - Everything to know ( English ) Hindustan Times. May 18, 2019. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
142. ↑ Live Broadcast Coverage ( English ) ICC. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
143. ↑ Sourav Ganguly among 3 Indian commentators for Cricket World Cup 2019 ( English ) Cricinfo. May 17, 2019. Retrieved June 1, 2019.