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2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup

Out of This World
Dates	1 June – 29 June 2024
Administrator(s)	International Cricket Council
Cricket format	Twenty20 International
Tournament format(s)	Group stage, Super 8s and Knockout stage
Host(s)	West Indies  United States
Champions	India (2nd title)
Runners-up	South Africa
Participants	20
Matches	55
Attendance	1,225,097 (22,274 per match)
Player of the series	Jasprit Bumrah
Most runs	Rahmanullah Gurbaz (281)
Most wickets	Fazalhaq Farooqi (17) Arshdeep Singh (17)
Official website	icc-cricket.com
← 20222026 →

Part of a series on the
2024 T20 World Cup
Men's: Category • Commons Women's: Category • Commons
Men's T20 World Cup
Background Host selection Format Schedule Prize money Marketing
Stages Warm-up matches Group Stage Summary A B C D Super 8 Summary 1 2 Knockout stage Semi-finals Final
General Information Broadcasting Officials Squads Statistics Venues
Men's Qualification Overview
Africa Qualifier Qualifier A Qualifier B Qualifier C Regional Final
Americas Qualifier Sub-regional Qualifier Regional Final
Asia Qualifier Qualifier A Qualifier B Regional Final
EAP Qualifier Qualifier A Qualifier B Regional Final
Europe Qualifier Qualifier A Qualifier B Qualifier C Regional Final
Women's T20 World Cup
Background Host selection Format Schedule Prize money
Stages Warm-up matches Group Stage Summary A B Knockout stage Semi-finals Final
General Information Broadcasting Officials Squads Statistics Venues
Women's Qualification Overview
Regional Qualifiers Africa Qualifier Division Two Division One Americas Qualifier Asia Qualifier EAP Qualifier Europe Qualifier Division Two Division One
Global Qualifier Group A Group B Knockouts
← 2022 Men's T20WC 2026 → ← 2023 Women's T20WC 2026 →
v t e

The 2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup was the ninth edition of the ICC Men's T20 World Cup. It was co-hosted by the West Indies and the United States from 1 to 29 June 2024; the tournament was hosted by the West Indies for the second time, and it was also the first major ICC tournament to feature matches played in the United States.

The tournament expanded from 16 to 20 teams, including the two hosts, the top eight teams from the 2022 edition, the two highest-ranked teams in the ICC Men's T20I Team Rankings not already qualified, and eight other teams determined through regional qualifiers. Canada and Uganda qualified for the men's T20 World Cup for the first time, while the United States participated for the first time by virtue of being co-hosts.

England were the defending champions and were beaten in the semi-finals by India, who went on to win their second T20 World Cup title, defeating South Africa by 7 runs and equalling England and West Indies with the most titles in the T20 World Cup while also becoming the first team in T20 World Cup history to win the title undefeated throughout the tournament.

Background

The ICC Men's T20 World Cup is a professional T20I tournament held between men's national cricket teams, organized by the International Cricket Council (ICC). The tournament, now being held every two years, was first played in 2007 in South Africa. The last tournament, held in 2022 in Australia, was contested by 16 teams. The defending champions were England, who defeated Pakistan in the final of the previous edition.

Host selection

In November 2021, the ICC announced that the 2024 Men's T20 World Cup would be played in the United States and the West Indies. A joint bid was submitted by Cricket West Indies and USA Cricket following two years of preparation, forming part of a strategic partnership between the two associations.

USA Cricket's co-hosting was part of efforts to help develop and promote cricket in the United States, where the sport's fanbase is primarily made up of South Asian Americans. Prior to this World Cup, the United States had occasionally hosted West Indies home matches at Central Broward Park in Florida, while a T20 franchise league known as Major League Cricket launched in 2023.

Although cricket had never become mainstream in the country, the United States is associated with several notable developments in the early history of the game, including having hosted Canada in the first international cricket match, and American cricketer Bart King having been credited with developing the technique of swing bowling.

Format

The 20 qualifying teams were divided into four groups of five teams; all the five teams in a group played with all the others – for a total of ten matches – and the top two teams in each group advanced to the Super 8 stage. The advanced 8 teams were divided into two groups of four teams each based on pre-tournament seedings; all the advanced teams in an advanced group played with all the others in that group – for a total of six matches – and the top two teams in each advanced group advanced to the knockout stage. Prior to the tournament, the ICC announced the eight seeded teams for the Super 8 stage based on T20I rankings. On advancing from the group stage, they were placed in pre-determined positions in the Super 8 stage, irrespective of their position in the group stage. If an unseeded team qualified at the expense of a seeded team, it took the position of the corresponding seeded team that failed to qualify from the group.

Schedule

On 28 July 2023, ICC announced that the tournament would be played from 4 to 30 June 2024. The revised schedule was announced on 5 January 2024, with the tournament scheduled to take place from 1 to 29 June. The teams played 55 matches with three cities in the United States hosting 12 matches and the rest of the matches hosted by six venues in the Caribbean. On 16 May 2024, ICC announced that warm-up fixtures would be held from 27 May to 1 June.

Prize money

The ICC allocated a pool of US$11.25 million in prize money for the tournament. The winners would earn at least $2.45 million, the highest prize money in the history of the tournament. In addition, each team received an additional $31,154 for each match they win excluding the semi-finals and final.

Marketing

The ICC hosted a "trophy tour" before the tournament which began on 19 March in New York and the trophy was taken to various locations around the world. Former cricketers Yuvraj Singh, Chris Gayle, and Shahid Afridi as well as Olympian athlete Usain Bolt were named as the ambassadors of the tournament.

Qualification

The hosts, West Indies and the United States along with the top eight teams from the 2022 tournament qualified automatically for the tournament. The remaining two automatic qualification places were taken by the best-ranked teams in the ICC Men's T20I Team Rankings which had not already qualified, as of 14 November 2022. The eight remaining places were filled via the ICC's regional qualifiers, consisting of two teams from Africa, Asia, and Europe and one team each from the Americas and the East Asia-Pacific groups. In May 2022, the ICC confirmed the sub-regional qualification pathways for Europe, East Asia-Pacific, and Africa.

In July 2023, Ireland and Scotland qualified from the Europe Qualifier, followed by Papua New Guinea from the East Asia-Pacific. Canada secured its qualification in October 2023 after winning the Americas Qualifier. The following month, Nepal and Oman qualified after reaching the final of the Asia Qualifier in Nepal. Namibia and Uganda became the final two teams to qualify after ensuring a top-two finish in the Africa Qualifier with Zimbabwe becoming the only Test-playing country that failed to qualify for the World Cup. Canada and Uganda qualified for the men's T20 World Cup for the first time, while the United States also participated for the first time by virtue of being co-host.

Method of qualification	Number of teams	Teams (Rankings)
Hosts	2	United States (18)
		West Indies (4)
2022 Men's T20 World Cup (Top 8 teams from the previous tournament)	8	Australia (2)
		England (3)
		India (1)
		Netherlands (15)
		New Zealand (5)
		Pakistan (6)
		South Africa (7)
		Sri Lanka (8)
ICC Men's T20I Team Rankings	2	Afghanistan (10)
		Bangladesh (9)
Europe Qualifier	2	Ireland (11)
		Scotland (14)
East Asia-Pacific Qualifier	1	Papua New Guinea (20)
Americas Qualifier	1	Canada (23)
Asia Qualifier	2	Nepal (17)
		Oman (19)
Africa Qualifier	2	Namibia (13)
		Uganda (22)
Total	20

1. The figure in parentheses is the T20I ranking of the respective team ahead of the 2024 T20WC.

Venues

In May 2023, Cricket West Indies (CWI) began a bidding process for countries in the Caribbean region willing to host the matches of the World Cup. In July 2023, the ICC shortlisted four venues in the United States, Central Broward Park in Lauderhill, Florida, Church Street Park in Morrisville, North Carolina, Grand Prairie Stadium in Grand Prairie, Texas, and a temporary stadium at Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx, New York City for hosting the matches. Residents of the Bronx objected to the Van Cortlandt Park stadium, citing that it would restrict public access to the park for an extended time, showed concerns for its environmental impact, and questioned the economic viability of the event. On 20 September 2023, the ICC announced that Grand Prairie, Lauderhill, and New York would be the three U.S. host cities, with a 34,000-seat temporary stadium to be constructed at Eisenhower Park on Long Island in Nassau County, New York. Central Broward Park and Grand Prairie Stadium were to be expanded, with temporary grandstands and hospitality areas doubling their capacity during the tournament.

On 22 September 2023, ICC announced that venues in Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, Guyana, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, and Trinidad and Tobago would serve as the hosts in the West Indies. Grenada, Jamaica, and Saint Kitts and Nevis did not submit bids to host the World Cup, with Jamaican sports minister Olivia Grange ruling out a bid on cost grounds. In November 2023, it was announced that Trinidad's Queen's Park Oval, the country's most considerable cricket ground, would not be hosting any World Cup matches and that fixtures would be moved to the Brian Lara Cricket Academy in San Fernando. Nigel Camacho, the president of the Queen's Park Cricket Club, stated that the venue would instead most likely host warm-up matches before the start of the main tournament. The Government of Dominica decided to withdraw its venue, Windsor Park, from hosting any matches of the World Cup citing its inability to complete the infrastructural development of the venue before the tournament commences.

In December 2023, a delegation of representatives from the ICC undertook an inspection of the confirmed host venues in the Caribbean and the United States, so as to finalize the fixtures for the tournament. The Long Island stadium was slated to host the India–Pakistan group stage match, considered one of the largest rivalries in the sport. On 17 January 2024, the ICC unveiled the proposed design of the temporary New York stadium—Nassau County International Cricket Stadium—which was completed in May 2024 in time for the tournament. It marked the first temporary venue to have ever been used during an ICC World Cup.

Venues in the West Indies
St LuciaBarbadosTrinidadAntiguaGuyanaSt Vincent
Antigua & Barbuda	Barbados	Guyana
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium	Kensington Oval	Providence Stadium
Capacity: 10,000	Capacity: 28,000	Capacity: 20,000
Matches: 8	Matches: 9 (Final)	Matches: 6 (Semi-final)
Saint Lucia	St. Vincent & the Grenadines	Trinidad & Tobago
Daren Sammy Cricket Ground	Arnos Vale Stadium	Brian Lara Cricket Academy
Capacity: 15,000	Capacity: 18,000	Capacity: 15,000
Matches: 6	Matches: 5	Matches: 5 (Semi-final)

Venues in the United States
TexasFloridaNew York
Florida	New York	Texas
Central Broward Park	Nassau County Stadium	Grand Prairie Stadium
Capacity: 25,000	Capacity: 34,000	Capacity: 15,000
Matches: 4	Matches: 8	Matches: 4
^ The capacity of this stadium was expanded using temporary seating during the competition.

Squads

Each team was allowed to have a squad of 15 players with the provisional squad required to be submitted to the ICC by 1 May 2024. The teams were allowed to make changes to their squads till 25 May 2024.

On 29 April 2024, New Zealand was the first team to announce its squad for the tournament. The following day, Afghanistan, England, India, Oman, and South Africa announced their squads. On 1 May, Australia, and Nepal also announced their squads. Canada announced its squad on 2 May 2024. Hosts West Indies and the United States announced their squads on 3 May 2024. Scotland and Uganda announced their squads on 6 May 2024. Ireland and Papua New Guinea announced their squads on 7 May 2024 and Sri Lanka announced their squad on 9 May 2024. Namibia announced their squad on 10 May 2024 and Netherlands announced their squad on 13 May 2024. Bangladesh announced their squad on 14 May 2024 and Pakistan became the final team to announce their squad for the tournament on 24 May 2024.

Match officials

On 3 May 2024, ICC released the list of match referees and umpires for the tournament.

Match referees

• David Boon
• Jeff Crowe
• Ranjan Madugalle
• Andy Pycroft
• Richie Richardson
• Javagal Srinath

Umpires

• Chris Brown
• Kumar Dharmasena
• Chris Gaffaney
• Michael Gough
• Adrian Holdstock
• Richard Illingworth
• Richard Kettleborough
• Jayaraman Madanagopal
• Nitin Menon
• Sam Nogajski
• Allahudien Paleker
• Ahsan Raza
• Rashid Riaz
• Paul Reiffel
• Langton Rusere
• Sharfuddoula
• Rod Tucker
• Alex Wharf
• Joel Wilson
• Asif Yaqoob

Warm-up matches

The Warm-up matches were played from 27 May to 1 June 2024, involving most of the teams. England, New Zealand, Pakistan, and South Africa didn't play any warm-up matches.

Warm-up matches

Warm-up match 1 27 May 2024 (2024-05-27) 10:30 UTC−5 Scorecard Canada  183/7 (20 overs) v    Nepal 120 (19.3 overs) Nicholas Kirton 52 (39) Abinash Bohara 2/27 (3 overs) Kushal Malla 37 (30) Dillon Heyliger 4/20 (2.3 overs) Canada won by 63 runs Grand Prairie Stadium, Dallas Umpires: Jermaine Lindo (USA) and Rushane Samuels (WI) Nepal won the toss and elected to field. Warm-up match 2 27 May 2024 (2024-05-27) 15:00 UTC−4 Scorecard Papua New Guinea  137/9 (20 overs) v  Oman 141/7 (19.1 overs) Lega Siaka 28 (24) Aqib Ilyas 3/22 (4 overs) Zeeshan Maqsood 45 (42) Alei Nao 2/12 (3 overs) Oman won by 3 wickets Brian Lara Cricket Academy, San Fernando Umpires: Christopher Taylor (WI) and Carl Tuckett (WI) Oman won the toss and elected to field. Warm-up match 3 27 May 2024 (2024-05-27) 19:00 UTC−4 (N) Scorecard Uganda  134/8 (20 overs) v  Namibia 135/5 (18.5 overs) Roger Mukasa 53* (41) Jack Brassell 2/16 (4 overs) Niko Davin 54 (34) Henry Ssenyondo 2/14 (3 overs) Namibia won by 5 wickets Brian Lara Cricket Academy, San Fernando Umpires: Zahid Bassarath (WI) and Deighton Butler (WI) Namibia won the toss and elected to field. Warm-up match 4 28 May 2024 (2024-05-28) 10:30 UTC−4 Scorecard Netherlands  181/5 (20 overs) v  Sri Lanka 161 (18.5 overs) Michael Levitt 55 (28) Dilshan Madushanka 2/39 (4 overs) Wanindu Hasaranga 43 (15) Aryan Dutt 3/20 (2 overs) Netherlands won by 20 runs Central Broward Park, Lauderhill Umpires: Aditya Gajjar (USA) and Tarakeswara Rao (Ind) Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field. Warm-up match 5 28 May 2024 (2024-05-28) 10:30 UTC−5 Scorecard Bangladesh  v  United States Match abandoned Grand Prairie Stadium, Dallas Umpires: Owen Brown (USA) and Jermaine Lindo (USA) No toss. Match abandoned due to bad weather. Warm-up match 6 28 May 2024 (2024-05-28) 19:00 UTC−4 (N) Scorecard Namibia  119/9 (20 overs) v  Australia 123/3 (10 overs) Zane Green 38 (30) Adam Zampa 3/25 (4 overs) David Warner 54* (21) Bernard Scholtz 2/16 (2 overs) Australia won by 7 wickets Queen's Park Oval, Port of Spain Umpires: Christopher Taylor (WI) and Carl Tuckett (WI) Australia won the toss and elected to field. Warm-up match 7 29 May 2024 (2024-05-29) 13:00 UTC−4 Scorecard Oman  154/3 (20 overs) v  Afghanistan Aqib Ilyas 66* (48) Azmatullah Omarzai 1/23 (2 overs) No result Queen's Park Oval, Port of Spain Umpires: Zahid Bassarath (WI) and Deighton Butler (WI) Afghanistan won the toss and elected to field. Rain prevented any further play. Warm-up match 8 30 May 2024 (2024-05-30) 10:30 UTC−5 Scorecard United States  v    Nepal No result Grand Prairie Stadium, Dallas Umpires: Owen Brown (USA) and Rushane Samuels (WI) United States won the toss and elected to bat. No play was possible due to rain. Warm-up match 9 30 May 2024 (2024-05-30) 10:30 UTC−4 Scorecard Uganda  90/5 (18 overs) v  Scotland 27/0 (1.5 overs) Riazat Ali Shah 22 (34) Safyaan Sharif 2/16 (3 overs) Oli Hairs 20* (7) No result Brian Lara Cricket Academy, San Fernando Umpires: Christopher Taylor (WI) and Carl Tuckett (WI) Scotland won the toss and elected to field. The match was reduced to 18 overs per side due to rain. Rain prevented any further play. Warm-up match 10 30 May 2024 (2024-05-30) 15:00 UTC−5 Scorecard Netherlands  v  Canada Match abandoned Grand Prairie Stadium, Dallas Umpires: Jermaine Lindo (USA) and Rushane Samuels (WI) No toss. No play was possible due to rain. Warm-up match 11 30 May 2024 (2024-05-30) 15:00 UTC−4 Scorecard Papua New Guinea  109/7 (20 overs) v  Namibia 93/6 (16.5 overs) Sese Bau 29 (25) David Wiese 2/8 (3 overs) Jan Frylinck 36 (39) Alei Nao 2/9 (2 overs) Namibia won by 3 runs (DLS method) Brian Lara Cricket Academy, San Fernando Umpires: Christopher Taylor (WI) and Carl Tuckett (WI) Namibia won the toss and elected to field. Namibia were set a revised target of 91. Warm-up match 12 30 May 2024 (2024-05-30) 19:00 UTC−4 (N) Scorecard West Indies  257/4 (20 overs) v  Australia 222/7 (20 overs) Nicholas Pooran 75 (25) Adam Zampa 2/62 (4 overs) Josh Inglis 55 (30) Gudakesh Motie 2/31 (4 overs) West Indies won by 35 runs Queen's Park Oval, Port of Spain Umpires: Zahid Bassarath (WI) and Deighton Butler (WI) Australia won the toss and elected to field. Warm-up match 13 31 May 2024 (2024-05-31) 10:30 UTC−4 Scorecard Sri Lanka  163/8 (20 overs) v  Ireland 122 (18.2 overs) Angelo Mathews 32* (30) Barry McCarthy 2/31 (2.4 overs) Curtis Campher 26 (26) Dasun Shanaka 4/23 (3.2 overs) Sri Lanka won by 41 runs Central Broward Park, Lauderhill Umpires: Aditya Gajjar (USA) and Janapareddy Tarakeswara Rao (Ind) Ireland won the toss and elected to field. Warm-up match 14 31 May 2024 (2024-05-31) 10:30 UTC−4 Scorecard Afghanistan  178/8 (20 overs) v  Scotland 123/9 (20 overs) Gulbadin Naib 69 (30) Chris Sole 3/35 (4 overs) Mark Watt 34 (25) Karim Janat 2/13 (2 overs) Afghanistan won by 55 runs Queen's Park Oval, Port of Spain Umpires: Zahid Bassarath (WI) and Deighton Butler (WI) Afghanistan won the toss and elected to bat. Warm-up match 15 1 June 2024 (2024-06-01) 10:30 UTC−4 Scorecard India  182/5 (20 overs) v  Bangladesh 122/9 (20 overs) Rishabh Pant 53 (32) Mahmudullah 1/16 (2 overs) Mahmudullah 40 (28) Arshdeep Singh 2/12 (3 overs) India won by 60 runs Nassau County International Cricket Stadium, East Meadow Umpires: Chris Brown (NZ) and Richard Kettleborough (Eng) India won the toss and elected to bat.

Group stage

ICC announced the groups and its fixtures on 5 January 2024, with the group stage matches being played from 1 to 17 June 2024. The 20 teams were divided into four groups of five with each team facing the other teams in the group for a total of 40 matches. The opening match was played with co-hosts United States facing Canada in the first ever T20I match at Grand Prairie Stadium on 1 June. The Nassau County Stadium at New York hosted its first ever international match on 3 June between South Africa and Sri Lanka.

Group stage summary

Week 1

The tournament commenced on 1 June between the hosts United States and Canada, the two debutants at Grand Prairie Stadium, which also hosted its first T20I match. Canada, batting first put up a score of 194/5 in reply, USA chased down the target in 17.4 overs with Aaron Jones scoring 94* from 40 deliveries and putting up a partnership of 131 runs with Andries Gous. This was the first victory for the United States in a World Cup match across all formats.

On 2 June 2024, the second match saw the other host, West Indies taking on Papua New Guinea at Providence Stadium and emerging victorious by 5 wickets, despite PNG's valiant efforts. The third match saw Namibia defeating Oman in the Super Over after a low scoring tied game at Kensington Oval.

On 3 June 2024, South Africa defeated Sri Lanka by six wickets after bundling out them for just 77, which was also their lowest total in T20Is. The other match saw Afghanistan thrashing Uganda by mammoth 125 runs. Batting first, Afghanistan scored 183/5 and then restricted their opposition to just 58 thanks to Fazalhaq Farooqi's maiden T20I Five-wicket haul.

The sixth match at Kensington Oval, between Scotland and England had a delayed start and again was interrupted by rain when Scotland was 51/0 (6.2 overs) thus reducing it to 10 overs per side. Scotland made a score of 90/0 in 10 overs. But after the first innings rain returned and the match was washed out In the next match, Nepal lost to Netherlands by 6 wickets. Batting first, Nepal were bowled out for 106 with Netherlands chasing the target down in 18.4 overs.

On 5 June 2024, three matches were played. In the first match, India defeated Ireland by bowling out Ireland for 96 runs and chasing it down with 8 wickets and 46 balls to spare. In the match, Rohit Sharma scored his 4,000th run in T20Is, 1,000th run in the T20 World Cups, 600 sixes in international cricket, 100 sixes in ICC tournaments and also completed 300 wins in international cricket. He also broke Dhoni's record of most wins as Indian Captain in T20Is. Along with that Rishabh Pant also scored his 1,000th run in T20Is. In the second match, Uganda won their first ever World Cup match across all formats by beating Papua New Guinea by 3 wickets in a low scoring game at Providence. While Australia began their World Cup campaign with a win against Oman by 39 runs in the third match of the day at Kensington, with David Warner becoming the leading run-scorer for Australia in T20Is, surpassing Aaron Finch's 3,120 runs.

On 6 June 2024, hosts USA and former World Cup champions Pakistan faced each other in T20Is for the first time at Grand Prairie Stadium. Pakistan, put into bat first, made 159/7 with Babar Azam becoming the highest run-scorer in T20Is, surpassing Virat Kohli; in reply USA, riding on Monank Patel's and contributions from Andries Gous and Aaron Jones, USA managed to tie the match with the loss of 3 wickets. Pakistan lost the match to USA in Super Over thanks to brilliant bowling from Saurabh Netravalkar restricting Pakistan to 13/1 while chasing a target of 19 runs in the super over. This resulted in what is known as "by far the greatest upset in the history of t20 world cup". On the same day, Scotland beat Namibia by 5 wickets and thus securing their first victory against Namibia at the fourth attempt. Richie Berrington and Michael Leask made a partnership of 74 runs which sealed the win for Scotland while chasing a target of 156.

On 7 June 2024, Canada earned their first T20 World Cup victory by beating Ireland by 12 runs. While Afghanistan earned their first win against New Zealand in T20Is with Rahmanullah Gurbaz scoring 80 from 56 balls to ensure Afghanistan reach 159/6. In the second innings, Rashid Khan and Fazalhaq Farooqi picked up 4 wickets each to bundle out New Zealand for a mere 75 and ensured a win by 84 runs. In the last match of the day, Bangladesh earned their first win against Sri Lanka in T20 World Cup at Grand Prairie Stadium. Bangladesh restricted Sri Lanka to 124/9 in the first innings and in reply chased down the target with 2 wickets and an over in hand despite Thushara's bowling figure of 4/18.

Week 2

The second week began with South Africa taking on Netherlands at Nassau County Stadium. In their last two meetings at ICC tournaments Netherlands had got the better of South Africa. Netherlands batting first made 103/9 with Sybrand Engelbrecht scoring 40 (45) and at one stage reduced South Africa to 12/4 before David Miller rescued South Africa with 59* along with Tristan Stubbs and ensured a win by 4 wickets. On the other hand, Ottniel Baartman picked up 4 wickets in 4 overs conceding only 11 runs which also helped South Africa to restrict Netherlands to a low score. Then next match saw Australia defeating England by 36 runs. Australia batting first made 201/7 in reply England could only manage 165/6. Chris Jordan of England took his 100th T20I wicket in the match against Australia which is also the biggest rivalry in international cricket. In the other match, West Indies won a one sided contest versus Uganda. West Indies managed to get 173/5 before blowing away Uganda for just 39, which is also joint-lowest total in the T20 World Cup. Akeal Hosein picked up a fifer to hand a 134 run victory to West Indies

On 9 June 2024, the second biggest rivalry in international cricket–India vs Pakistan had its turn at Nassau County with the occasion of Mohammad Rizwan of Pakistan playing in his 100th T20I. Put into bat first, India were all out for 119 with Rishabh Pant being the highest scorer with 42 (31) while Naseem Shah and Haris Rauf picking up 3 wickets each. In reply Pakistan were at 80/3 and needed 40 runs from 36 balls but a valiant bowling effort by the Indian bowlers spearheaded by Jasprit Bumrah restricted Pakistan to 113/7 and became the joint lowest score defended in men's T20 World Cups as India won by 6 runs. On the same day, Scotland defeated Oman by 7 wickets at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium resulting in Oman becoming the first team to be eliminated from the tournament. Batting first, Oman made gave a target of 151 to Scotland who in return chased it down in 13.1 overs thanks to George Munsey's 41 (20) and Brandon McMullen's 61* (31).

In the next match, South Africa batting first made 113/6 after struggling at 23/4 with Heinrich Klaasen being the top scorer with 46 runs and defended it by 4 runs against Bangladesh, who scored 109/7. The next match saw, Pakistan beat Canada by 7 wickets. Aaron Johnson made 52 which helped Canada set a target of 107 which Pakistan chased down in 17.1 overs with Mohammad Rizwan's unbeaten half century. In this match, Haris Rauf took his 100th T20I wicket. The 23rd match between Nepal and Sri Lanka on 11 June 2024 at Central Broward Park was abandoned due to rain resulting in South Africa's qualification for Super 8. On the same day, Australia defeated Namibia at North Sound paving their way to the Super 8 as well while Namibia were eliminated from the tournament. Australia bowled out Namibia for 72 runs with Adam Zampa picking up 4 wickets as well as became the first Australian cricketer to take 100 wickets in T20Is and chased down the target in 5.4 overs.

On 12 June 2024, India and United States faced each other for the first time in T20Is with India restricting USA to 110/8 thanks to Arshdeep Singh's 4/9 and defeating them by 7 wickets with Suryakumar Yadav unbeaten half century as a result India qualified to the Super 8's. On the same day, West Indies defeated New Zealand by 13 runs at Brian Lara Cricket Academy and qualified for the Super 8 as well. Sherfane Rutherford's unbeaten 68 helped West Indies post a score of 149/9 and in return Alzarri Joseph picked 4 wickets to restrict New Zealand to 136/9. During this match, Nicholas Pooran became the leading run-scorer for West Indies in T20Is, passing Chris Gayle's 1,899 runs.

In the next match, Bangladesh set a target of 160 runs but Netherlands fell short by 25 runs as a result Sri Lanka was eliminated from the tournament. While, England chased down Oman's target of 48 runs in just 3.1 overs. Afghanistan beat Papua New Guinea by 7 wickets and paving their to the Super 8 stage while eliminating New Zealand, Uganda and Papua New Guinea from the tournament. The 30th match between United States and Ireland on 14 June 2024 was abandoned due to rain resulting in US being qualified for Super 8 stage while Canada, Ireland, and Pakistan were eliminated from the tournament. On the same day, South Africa defeated and eliminated Nepal by 1 run in a close low scoring encounter. while New Zealand defeated Uganda by chasing down the target of 41 runs in 5.2 overs .

Week 3

Match 33 between Canada and India on 15 June 2024 was abandoned due to rain. Later the same day, England defeated Namibia by 41 runs (DLS) in a rain affected 10-over match. Namibia's Niko Davin became the first batter to be dismissed retired out in a T20 World Cup match during the match against England, he announced that he was leaving the field during the 6th over of the Namibian innings while he was still batting with an unbeaten score of 18 runs off 16 balls. While Australia chased down the target of 181 runs set by Scotland with five wickets in hand in the last fixture of Group B, which helped England qualify for Super 8 stage and eliminated Scotland.

On 16 June 2024, three matches were played, in the first Pakistan chased down Ireland's target of 107 with 3 wickets and 7 balls to spare. The second match, Bangladesh beat Nepal by 21 runs. Bangladesh batting first were bowled out for 106 and then restricted Nepal to 85, which became the lowest score defended in men's T20 World Cups. Also, Sandeep Lamichhane took his 100th T20I wicket in the match. In the last match of the day Sri Lanka, batting first made 201/6 and then bowled out Netherlands for 118, in the last fixture of Group D, which resulted in Bangladesh qualifying for Super 8 stage while Netherlands were eliminated. On the last day of group stage, New Zealand defeated Papua New Guinea by 7 wickets. Batting first, PNG was restricted to 78 with Lockie Ferguson bowling all four maiden overs that he bowled and also picking three wickets (figures reading 4–4–0–3) and then chasing down the target in 12.2 overs with 7 wickets left. This was the last T20I match for Trent Boult. The last match of the group stage saw hosts, West Indies beating Afghanistan by 104 runs. West Indies made 218/5 with Nicholas Pooran made 98 (53) out of which he scored 36 runs in an over against Azmatullah Omarzai, the second such instance in a T20 World Cup match and fifth in T20Is In reply, Afghanistan could only manage 114.

Group A

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	L	NR	Pts	NRR	Qualification
1	India	4	3	0	1	7	1.137	Advanced to the Super 8
2	United States (H)	4	2	1	1	5	0.127
3	Pakistan	4	2	2	0	4	0.294	Eliminated
4	Canada	4	1	2	1	3	−0.493
5	Ireland	4	0	3	1	1	−1.293

Canada  194/5 (20 overs)	v	United States 197/3 (17.4 overs)

Ireland  96 (16 overs)	v	India 97/2 (12.2 overs)

Pakistan  159/7 (20 overs)	v	United States 159/3 (20 overs)

Canada  137/7 (20 overs)	v	Ireland 125/7 (20 overs)

India  119 (19 overs)	v	Pakistan 113/7 (20 overs)

Canada  106/7 (20 overs)	v	Pakistan 107/3 (17.3 overs)

United States  110/8 (20 overs)	v	India 111/3 (18.2 overs)

United States	v	Ireland

Canada	v	India

Ireland  106/9 (20 overs)	v	Pakistan 111/7 (18.5 overs)

Group B

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	L	NR	Pts	NRR	Qualification
1	Australia	4	4	0	0	8	2.791	Advanced to the Super 8
2	England	4	2	1	1	5	3.611
3	Scotland	4	2	1	1	5	1.255	Eliminated
4	Namibia	4	1	3	0	2	−2.585
5	Oman	4	0	4	0	0	−3.062

Oman  109 (19.4 overs)	v	Namibia 109/6 (20 overs)

Scotland  90/0 (10 overs)	v	England

Australia  164/5 (20 overs)	v	Oman 125/9 (20 overs)

Namibia  155/9 (20 overs)	v	Scotland 157/5 (18.3 overs)

Australia  201/7 (20 overs)	v	England 165/6 (20 overs)

Oman  150/7 (20 overs)	v	Scotland 153/3 (13.1 overs)

Namibia  72 (17 overs)	v	Australia 74/1 (5.4 overs)

Oman  47 (13.2 overs)	v	England 50/2 (3.1 overs)

England  122/5 (10 overs)	v	Namibia 84/3 (10 overs)

Scotland  180/5 (20 overs)	v	Australia 186/5 (19.4 overs)

Group C

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	L	NR	Pts	NRR	Qualification
1	West Indies (H)	4	4	0	0	8	3.257	Advanced to the Super 8
2	Afghanistan	4	3	1	0	6	1.835
3	New Zealand	4	2	2	0	4	0.415	Eliminated
4	Uganda	4	1	3	0	2	−4.510
5	Papua New Guinea	4	0	4	0	0	−1.268

Papua New Guinea  136/8 (20 overs)	v	West Indies 137/5 (19 overs)

Afghanistan  183/5 (20 overs)	v	Uganda 58 (16 overs)

Papua New Guinea  77 (19.1 overs)	v	Uganda 78/7 (18.2 overs)

Afghanistan  159/6 (20 overs)	v	New Zealand 75 (15.2 overs)

West Indies  173/5 (20 overs)	v	Uganda 39 (12 overs)

West Indies  149/9 (20 overs)	v	New Zealand 136/9 (20 overs)

Papua New Guinea  95 (19.5 overs)	v	Afghanistan 101/3 (15.1 overs)

Uganda  40 (18.4 overs)	v	New Zealand 41/1 (5.2 overs)

Papua New Guinea  78 (19.4 overs)	v	New Zealand 79/3 (12.2 overs)

West Indies  218/5 (20 overs)	v	Afghanistan 114 (16.2 overs)

Group D

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	L	NR	Pts	NRR	Qualification
1	South Africa	4	4	0	0	8	0.470	Advanced to the Super 8
2	Bangladesh	4	3	1	0	6	0.616
3	Sri Lanka	4	1	2	1	3	0.863	Eliminated
4	Netherlands	4	1	3	0	2	−1.358
5	Nepal	4	0	3	1	1	−0.542

Sri Lanka  77 (19.1 overs)	v	South Africa 80/4 (16.2 overs)

Nepal    106 (19.2 overs)	v	Netherlands 109/4 (18.4 overs)

Sri Lanka  124/9 (20 overs)	v	Bangladesh 125/8 (19 overs)

Netherlands  103/9 (20 overs)	v	South Africa 106/6 (18.5 overs)

South Africa  113/6 (20 overs)	v	Bangladesh 109/7 (20 overs)

Nepal	v	Sri Lanka

Bangladesh  159/5 (20 overs)	v	Netherlands 134/8 (20 overs)

South Africa  115/7 (20 overs)	v	Nepal 114/7 (20 overs)

Bangladesh  106 (19.3 overs)	v	Nepal 85 (19.2 overs)

Sri Lanka  201/6 (20 overs)	v	Netherlands 118 (16.4 overs)

Super 8

The top two teams from each group in the group stage advanced to the Super 8 stage, where they were divided into two groups of four teams each. In the Super 8 stage, each team will play the others in the group as a round-robin, with the top two teams from each group advancing to the knockout stage. No points were carried over from the group stage to the Super 8. Prior to the tournament, eight teams were seeded in the Super 8 stage: Australia, India, New Zealand, and Sri Lanka in Group 1, and England, Pakistan, South Africa, and the West Indies in Group 2.

Qualification		Super 8 v t e
		Group 1	Group 2
Advanced from Group stage (Top 2 teams from each group)	A	India	United States
	B	Australia	England
	C	Afghanistan	West Indies
	D	Bangladesh	South Africa
Source: ESPNcricinfo

1. India was pre-allotted position A1 and qualified.
2. United States qualified and took position A2, which was originally pre-allotted to Pakistan, who failed to qualify.
3. Australia was pre-allotted position B2 and qualified.
4. England was pre-allotted position B1 and qualified.
5. Afghanistan qualified and took position C1, which was originally pre-allotted to New Zealand, who failed to qualify.
6. West Indies was pre-allotted position C2 and qualified.
7. Bangladesh qualified and took position D2, which was originally pre-allotted to Sri Lanka, who failed to qualify.
8. South Africa was pre-allotted position D1 and qualified.

Super 8 summary

In the first match of Super 8 stage South Africa took on hosts United States for the first time in T20Is with South Africa emerging victorious by 18 runs. South Africa scored 194/4 with a quick fire 74 from 40 balls by Quinton de Kock. In return, Andries Gous scored an unbeaten 80 of 47 balls, but in vain as USA managed to score only 176/6. In the second match, defending champions England faced two times champions West Indies at Daren Sammy Cricket Ground. West Indies managed a total of 180/4, in return England scored 181/2 thanks to an unbeaten knock of 87 from 47 balls by Phil Salt and Jonny Bairstow's 48* (26). On the second day of Super 8 stage, Group 1 was in action, in the first match of the day India scored 181/8 with valuable contributions from Suryakumar Yadav and Hardik Pandya at Kensington Oval and then bowled out Afghanistan for 134 with Jasprit Bumrah taking 3/7 in 4 overs. while rain-affected second game saw Australia restricting Bangladesh to 140/8 with Pat Cummins taking his maiden hat-trick in T20Is, which was the first hat-trick in the 2024 tournament, and seventh in the T20 World Cup history. The second innings was cut short due to the rain, wherein Australia were already 28 runs ahead of their DLS par score of 72 from 11.2 overs thus was victorious.

In the next round of fixtures, South Africa took on England. South Africa, batting first, made 163/6 due to brilliant batting by Quinton de Kock and David Miller but England fell short by 7 runs despite the valiant efforts of Harry Brook and Liam Livingstone. The next match was a clash of hosts, West Indies taking on USA. Batting first, USA could only manage to score 128 in return West Indies chased down the target in 10.5 overs with the loss of one wicket only thanks to blistering unbeaten knock of 82 (39) from Shai Hope. In the next match, India put into bat first put up a score of 196/5 and then restricted Bangladesh to 146/8. A team performance from the Indian team ensured a win by 50 runs. The eighth match saw a huge upset, with Afghanistan defeating Australia by 21 runs. Afghanistan batting first set a total of 148/6 with an opening partnership of 118 between Rahmanullah Gurbaz and Ibrahim Zadran and then bowling out Australia for 127 with Gulbadin Naib and Naveen-ul-Haq picking up 7 wickets between themselves.

The final round of the Super 8s began with England taking on the United States. The United States would be bowled out for 115 with Chris Jordan getting a hat-trick as he got four wickets. The target as then chased down in 9.4 overs, with Jos Buttler hitting five consecutive sixes against Harmeet Singh in the 9th over. The last match of Group A, Roston Chase's half century helped West Indies to set up a total of 135/8. After a brief rain delay after the first over of the chase, South Africa was set a revised target 123 from 17 overs which they chased down with 5 balls to spare.

On the last day of the Super 8s, India took on Australia in St. Lucia. India put into bat made 205/5, with the captain Rohit Sharma scoring 92 of 41 balls. In reply Australia scored 181/7 and fell short of the target by 24 runs. With this win, India qualified to the Semi-finals. Later that day, Afghanistan beat Bangladesh in the last match of the Super 8 stage to advance to the knockout stage and knock Australia out of the tournament. Afghanistan made 115/5 in the first innings, and Bangladesh were bowled out for 105 while chasing a rain-curtailed target of 114 in 19 overs.

Group 1

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	L	NR	Pts	NRR	Qualification
1	India	3	3	0	0	6	2.017	Advanced to the knockout stage
2	Afghanistan	3	2	1	0	4	−0.305
3	Australia	3	1	2	0	2	−0.331	Eliminated
4	Bangladesh	3	0	3	0	0	−1.709

India  181/8 (20 overs)	v	Afghanistan 134 (20 overs)

Bangladesh  140/8 (20 overs)	v	Australia 100/2 (11.2 overs)

India  196/5 (20 overs)	v	Bangladesh 146/8 (20 overs)

Afghanistan  148/6 (20 overs)	v	Australia 127 (19.2 overs)

India  205/5 (20 overs)	v	Australia 181/7 (20 overs)

Afghanistan  115/5 (20 overs)	v	Bangladesh 105 (17.5 overs)

Group 2

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	L	NR	Pts	NRR	Qualification
1	South Africa	3	3	0	0	6	0.599	Advanced to the knockout stage
2	England	3	2	1	0	4	1.992
3	West Indies (H)	3	1	2	0	2	0.963	Eliminated
4	United States (H)	3	0	3	0	0	−3.906

South Africa  194/4 (20 overs)	v	United States 176/6 (20 overs)

West Indies  180/4 (20 overs)	v	England 181/2 (17.3 overs)

South Africa  163/6 (20 overs)	v	England 156/6 (20 overs)

United States  128 (19.5 overs)	v	West Indies 130/1 (10.5 overs)

United States  115 (18.5 overs)	v	England 117/0 (9.4 overs)

West Indies  135/8 (20 overs)	v	South Africa 124/7 (16.1 overs)

Knockout stage

The knockout stage consisted of two semi-finals, played at Brian Lara Cricket Academy in San Fernando on 26 June and Providence Stadium in Guyana on 27 June, and the final, at Kensington Oval in Bridgetown on 29 June. The ICC had stated that if India qualified for the semi-finals, they would play at the Providence Stadium in Guyana.

On 23 June 2024, England became the first team to qualify for the semi-finals after defeating United States at Kensington Oval. Later on the same day, South Africa became the second team to qualify for the semi-final after defeating West Indies at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium. On 24 June 2024, India became the third team to qualify for the semi-finals after defeating Australia at Daren Sammy Cricket Ground. Later on the same day, Afghanistan became the last team to qualify for the semi-finals after defeating Bangladesh at Arnos Vale Stadium.

Bracket

The knockout stage bracket is shown below, with bold denoting the winners of each match.

	Semi-finals					Final v t e
	2A	South Africa	60/1 (8.5 overs)
	1B	Afghanistan	56 (11.5 overs)
						SF1W	South Africa	169/8 (20 overs)
						SF2W	India	176/7 (20 overs)
	1A	India	171/7 (20 overs)
	2B	England	103 (16.4 overs)

Semi-finals

In the first semi-final, Afghanistan won the toss and chose to bat. Afghanistan scored just 56 runs in 11.5 overs before being bowled out. South Africa would go on to score 60 runs in 8.5 overs winning the match. This was the first time that South Africa has reached the finals of an Men's T20 World Cup. It was also an historical low for Afghanistan and is their lowest ever score in T20Is. Afghanistan's score was also the lowest ever score scored in an ICC Men's T20 World Cup semi-final. The player of the match award was awarded to South African all-rounder Marco Jansen for taking 3 Afghani wickets.

In the second semi-final, India managed to score 171 for the loss of 7 wickets throughout a rain-affected innings. Indian captain Rohit Sharma scored 57 out of 39 balls while England's Chris Jordan took 3/37 in 3 overs. In the second innings with the highest score being 25 off of 19 balls by Harry Brook England were bowled out for 103 in 16.4 overs. India's Kuldeep Yadav took 3/19 in 4 overs. Indian spinner Axar Patel was awarded with the Player of the match award. India qualified for their third T20 World Cup final after previously having won the tournament in 2007 and being runner-up in 2014.

Afghanistan  56 (11.5 overs)	v	South Africa 60/1 (8.5 overs)

India  171/7 (20 overs)	v	England 103 (16.4 overs)

Final

South Africa, after losing the toss, took three early Indian wickets of skipper Rohit Sharma, Rishabh Pant, and Suryakumar Yadav. However, Virat Kohli and Axar Patel put on a 72-run partnership, with Patel contributing 47 runs. Kohli's 76-run innings and a late contribution of 27 by Shivam Dube helped India reach a total of 176/7, the highest first-innings total in a T20 World Cup final.

South Africa's chase began with the loss of two early wickets, but Quinton de Kock and Tristan Stubbs took the total to 106. After they were both dismissed, Heinrich Klaasen made the fastest fifty in a World Cup final, including scoring 24 runs off the 15th over bowled by Axar Patel. At this point, South Africa required 30 runs in 30 balls with six wickets in hand. However, Arshdeep Singh, Jasprit Bumrah, and Hardik Pandya bowled economically in the last 5 overs. Pandya picked up the wicket of Klaasen in the 17th over, Bumrah dismissed Marco Jansen in the 18th over, and Pandya dismissed David Miller, the last recognized batsman, off the first ball of the final over. The tail end batsmen were unable to overhaul India's total, and South Africa ended their innings on 169/8, losing by 7 runs.

This victory marked India's first ICC title since the 2013 ICC Champions Trophy, their first world cup title since the 2011 Cricket World Cup, and their second T20 World Cup crown with the first being the 2007 title. Kohli's knock of 76 runs off 59 balls (including 6 fours and 2 sixes) earned him the player of the match award, while Jasprit Bumrah received the player of the tournament award for his outstanding bowling performance throughout the tournament. Bumrah ended up with 15 wickets with an economy rate of 4.17 towards the end of the tournament. Kohli, Sharma and Jadeja announced their retirement from the T20 international format after the final. The end of the tournament also marked the end of Rahul Dravid's tenure as the coach of the Indian cricket team as his contract was actually extended after the 2023 Cricket World Cup until this T20 World Cup.

India  176/7 (20 overs)	v	South Africa 169/8 (20 overs)

Statistics

Most runs

• Rahmanullah Gurbaz of Afghanistan scored the most runs in the 2024 tournament (281 runs from 8 innings).

Most wickets

• Fazalhaq Farooqi of Afghanistan and Arshdeep Singh of India both took 17 wickets and were tied for the most wickets in the 2024 tournament, and were also tied for most wickets in a T20 World Cup.

Team of the tournament

On 30 June 2024, the ICC announced its team of the tournament with Jasprit Bumrah being named as player of the tournament for taking 15 wickets with an economy rate of 4.17, and Rohit Sharma as the captain of the team.

Team of the tournament

Team	Player	Role
India	Rohit Sharma	Batsman / Captain
Afghanistan	Rahmanullah Gurbaz	Batsman / Wicket-keeper
West Indies	Nicholas Pooran	Batsman
India	Suryakumar Yadav	Batsman
Australia	Marcus Stoinis	All-rounder
India	Hardik Pandya	All-rounder
India	Axar Patel	All-rounder
Afghanistan	Rashid Khan	Bowler
India	Jasprit Bumrah	Bowler
India	Arshdeep Singh	Bowler
Afghanistan	Fazalhaq Farooqi	Bowler
South Africa	Anrich Nortje	Bowler / 12th man

Broadcasting

Disney Star handled host broadcasting for the tournament. After having introduced smartphone-oriented vertical video broadcasts at the 2023 Cricket World Cup using dedicated camera feeds, the vertical video feeds for this T20 World Cup shifted to using machine learning technology to automatically adapt the main 16:9 camera feeds to vertical and square video formats. The ICC also offered highlights from the Super 8 round onward through an immersive app for visionOS, allowing users to view presentations from various areas of the stadium.

In an effort to help promote the sport to U.S. audiences, the ICC partnered with American sports podcaster Jomboy, who has been known for producing cricket-related content targeting baseball viewers—as a contributor, including making guest appearances as an analyst on selected matches to help explain the rules and strategy of the sport to new viewers.

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External links

• Official website
• 2024 Men's T20 World Cup at ESPNcricinfo
• 2024 Men's T20 World Cup warm-up matches at ESPNcricinfo

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• Cricket

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