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2019 Cricket World Cup
2019 Cricket World Cup
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Official logo | |
| Dates | 30 May–14 July |
|---|---|
| Administrator(s) | International Cricket Council |
| Cricket format | One Day International |
| Tournament format(s) | Round-robin and Knockout |
| Host(s) | England Wales |
| Participants | 10 |
| Matches played | 48 |
| Official website | Official website |
← 2015 2023 → | |
The 2019 ICC Cricket World Cup is the 12th edition of the Cricket World Cup, an international cricket tournament contested by men's national teams from the International Cricket Council (ICC). It is being hosted by England and Wales[1][2] from 30 May to 14 July 2019.[3]
The hosting rights were awarded in April 2006, after England and Wales withdrew from the bidding to host the 2015 ICC Cricket World Cup, which was held in Australia and New Zealand. The first match was played at The Oval while the final will be played at Lord's. It is the fifth time that the Cricket World Cup is being held in England and Wales, following the 1975, 1979, 1983 and 1999 World Cups.
The format for the tournament is a single group of 10 teams, with each team playing the other nine once, and the top four at the end of the group phase progressing to the semi-finals. The first semi-final will be played between the teams finishing first and fourth in the league, while the second semi-final will be played between the teams finishing second and third. Given the increase of ICC Full Members since the last World Cup, from 10 to 12, this is the first World Cup to be contested without all of the Full Member nations being present.[4] Furthermore, the number of participants was reduced from the previous World Cup’s 14 participants, and since none of the teams from ICC Associate Member nations made it through the qualifying tournament, this is the first World Cup to feature no Associate Members.
Contents
Qualification
The 2019 World Cup features 10 teams, a decrease from previous World Cups in 2011 and 2015 which featured 14 teams.[5] The hosts, England, and the top seven other teams in the ICC One Day International rankings as of 30 September 2017 earned automatic qualification, with the remaining two spots being decided by the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier.[6]
At the time of the announcement of the qualification structure, ICC Associate and Affiliate members, who were guaranteed four spots in the previous two World Cup tournaments, could be represented by at most two teams, and possibly none at all if they were beaten by the lowest ranked Full Members in the Qualifier.[6] It also meant that at least two of the 10 Test playing nations at the time of the announcement would have to play in the qualifying tournament, and could possibly miss the World Cup finals entirely.
Following their recent success, Ireland and Afghanistan were promoted into the ICC ODI Championship and were also granted full ICC membership, becoming the newest Test cricketing nations. However, they still needed to qualify for the World Cup via the current process.
West Indies became the first team to qualify after defeating Scotland using the Duckworth–Lewis–Stern method.[7] Afghanistan joined the West Indies in qualifying for the World Cup after defeating Ireland in the final over which eliminated both Ireland and Zimbabwe from qualifying.[8] This was the first time since 1983 that Zimbabwe failed to qualify for a World Cup.[9] Ireland also missed the World Cup for the first time since 2007 and for the first time ever no Associate nation participated in the World Cup.[10]
| Means of qualification | Date | Venue | Berths | Qualified[11] |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Host nation | 30 September 2006[12] | — | 1 | England |
| ICC ODI Championship | 30 September 2017 | Various | 7 | Australia Bangladesh India New Zealand Pakistan South Africa Sri Lanka |
| 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier | 23 March 2018 | Zimbabwe | 2 | Afghanistan West Indies |
| Total | 10 | |||
Venues
The fixture list for the tournament was released on 26 April 2018 after the completion of an International Cricket Council (ICC) meeting in Kolkata. London Stadium had been named as a possible venue in the planning stages,[13][14] and in January 2017 the ICC completed an inspection of the ground, confirming that the pitch dimensions would be compliant with the requirements to host ODI matches.[15] However, when the fixtures were announced, London Stadium was not included as a venue.[16]
| City | Birmingham, England | Bristol, England | Cardiff, Wales | Chester-le-Street, England | Leeds, England |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ground | Edgbaston | Bristol County Ground | Sophia Gardens | Riverside Ground | Headingley |
| County Team | Warwickshire | Gloucestershire | Glamorgan | Durham | Yorkshire |
| Capacity | 25,000 | 17,500 | 15,643 | 20,000 | 18,350 |
| Matches | 5 (including semi-final) | 3 | 4 | 3 | 4 |
| London, England | London, England | Manchester, England | Nottingham, England | Southampton, England | Taunton, England |
| Lord's | The Oval | Old Trafford | Trent Bridge | Rose Bowl | County Ground |
| Middlesex | Surrey | Lancashire | Nottinghamshire | Hampshire | Somerset |
| 28,000 | 25,500 | 26,000 | 17,500 | 25,000 | 12,500 |
| 5 (including the Final) | 5 | 6 (including semi-final) | 5 | 5 | 3 |
Squads
All the participating teams had to submit the names of their respective World Cup squads by 23 April 2019.[17] The teams were allowed to change players in their 15-man squad anytime up to seven days prior to the start of the tournament.[18] New Zealand were the first team to announce their World Cup squad.[19] The oldest player for the tournament was South African player, Imran Tahir who was forty years old while the youngest was Afghan spinner Mujeeb Ur Rahman who is eighteen years old.[20][21]
Match officials
In April 2019, the ICC named the officials for the tournament.[22] Ian Gould announced that he would retire as an umpire following the conclusion of the tournament.[23]
Umpires
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Referees
ICC also announced the name of 6 match referees for the tournament.[22]
Prize money
The International Cricket Council declared a total prize money pool of US $10 million for the tournament, the same as the 2015 edition.[24] The prize money will be distributed according to the performance of the team as follows:[25]
| Stage | Prize money (US$) | Total (US$) |
|---|---|---|
| Winner | $4,000,000 | $4,000,000 |
| Runner-up | $2,000,000 | $2,000,000 |
| Losing semi-finalists | $800,000 | $1,600,000 |
| Winner of each league stage match | $40,000 | $1,800,000 |
| Teams that do not pass the league stage | $100,000 | $600,000 |
| Total | $10,000,000 |
Opening ceremony
The opening ceremony took place on The Mall during the evening of 29 May 2019, a day before the start of the World Cup.[26] Andrew Flintoff, Paddy McGuinness, and Shibani Dandekar hosted the event. A 60-second challenge took place among the ten participating 'teams', with each side represented by two guest figures each, involving Viv Richards, Anil Kumble, Mahela Jayawardene, Jacques Kallis, Brett Lee, Kevin Pietersen, Farhan Akhtar, Malala Yousafzai, Jaya Ahsan, Yohan Blake, Damayanthi Dharsha, Azhar Ali, Abdur Razzak, James Franklin, Steven Pienaar, Chris Hughes, Sean Fitzpatrick and Pat Cash, while David Boon was the umpire for the game. England won the game by scoring 74 points and Australia came second with 69 points.[27]
Michael Clarke, the then captain of defending champions Australia, took the World Cup trophy to the stage, accompanied by former England off-spinner Graeme Swann. The ceremony came to end with the official World Cup song Stand By, performed by LORYN and Rudimental.[27]
Tournament summary
Group stage
Week 1
The 2019 tournament began on 30 May at The Oval in London, between the host nation (England) and South Africa. England batted first and, after losing their first wicket to the second ball of the tournament, went on to score 311/8 from their 50 overs with Ben Stokes top-scoring with 89 runs from 79 balls. In reply, South Africa was bowled out for 207, with a collapse of 8 wickets for 63 to give England the victory by 104 runs.[28] The three following matches were one-sided; in the first West Indies bowled-out Pakistan for just 105 before chasing the target down in only 13.4 overs.[29] The first double-header of the group stage saw comfortable wins for New Zealand and Australia, as they won by 10 and 7 wickets respectively over Sri Lanka and Afghanistan.[30][31]
In the fifth match of the group stage at The Oval, Bangladesh made their highest score in a ODI ,with 330/6 from their fifty overs. Mushfiqur Rahim top-scored for Bangladesh with 78, as he and Shakib Al Hasan had a 142 run partnership for the third wicket.[32] In reply, the South Africans couldn't get a partnership going with constant wickets falling through their innings. Mustafizur Rahman took three wickets for Bangladesh as South Africa fell short by 21 runs.[33] The following day saw Pakistan cause an upset over one of the tournament favourites (England) at Trent Bridge with a 14 run victory. This was despite Joe Root (107) and Jos Butler (103) both scoring centuries in the chase, as they became the first players to score a century at the 2019 World Cup.[34]
Sri Lanka got off to a good start in their game against Afghanistan in Cardiff, with them reaching 144/1 in the 21st over. This was before three wickets in five balls from Mohammad Nabi started a collapse which saw Sri Lanka being bowled-out for 201. Kusal Perera top-scored for Sri Lanka with 78, while Nabi took four wickets. In reply, rain forced Afghanistan innings to be reduced to 41 overs and one stage they were 57/5. A partnership of 64 from Najibullah Zadran (who top scored with 43) and Gulbadin Naib steadied the innings for Afghanistan but it wasn't enough, with Nuwan Pradeep grabbing two quick wickets as Afghanistan fell 34 runs short of their revised target.[35]
Week 2
Week 2 started with a double-header being played at the Rose Bowl and The Oval. At the Rose Bowl, India started their campaign with a six wicket win over South Africa. Yuzvendra Chahal took four wickets as he helped restrict the target to 228. In reply, Rohit Sharma scored 122* to chase the target with 15 balls to spare.[36] The other match on the Wednesday saw Bangladesh give New Zealand a scare, as New Zealand went from 160/2 to 191/5 before getting home with three overs to spare. Ross Taylor top scored for New Zealand in the run-chase with 82, while Matt Henry was the pick of the bowlers in the match with four wickets.[37]
In Nottingham, Australia had an early batting collapse to fall to 38/4 early in their innings. Half-centuries from Steve Smith and Nathan Coulter-Nile steadied the ship for the Australians as they were bowled for 288. In response, Chris Gayle had two overturned decisions go his way before getting out to what some thought should have been a free-hit, after Mitchell Starc over-stepped the previous ball. Despite a 68 from Shai Hope, Australia won by 15 runs off the back of Starc's five-wicket haul.[38] After Pakistan and Sri Lanka was abandoned due to rain,[39] the Saturday matches were played in Cardiff and Taunton. At Cardiff, Jason Roy scored the highest score of the tournament (at the time), with 153 as he was man of the match in the 106 run victory over Bangladesh.[40] In Taunton, a five-wicket haul from Kiwi bowler James Neesham led New Zealand to their third victory on the trot, with a seven wicket victory over Afghanistan.[41]
The final completed match of the week saw India defeat Australia by 36 runs at The Oval. Batting first, India targeted Marcus Stoinis and Adam Zampa's bowling with a combined total of 113 runs coming from their thirteen overs, as India scored 352/5. Shikhar Dhawan top scored for India with 117, while Stoinis was the only bowler to take more than one wicket. In the run chase, the Australians didn't get a rapid start from their openers with Bhuvneshwar Kumar's control getting him three wickets. Despite half-centuries from David Warner, Steve Smith and Alex Carey, the Australians were bowled out for 316.[42] The final two games of the week were washed out, with only 7.2 overs happening on Monday,[43] while Tuesday saw the game completely abandoned.[44]
Week 3
The third week of the World Cup saw Australia opening with a 146 run stand between David Warner and Aaron Finch with Warner going on to get a century. Pakistan fought back into the innings with Mohammad Amir taking five wickets which restricted Australia to 307.[45] In response, Pakistan couldn't get a partnership going with consist wickets coming from the Australians. But after Pat Cummins finished his ten overs with 33/3, Sarfaraz Ahmed and Wahab Riaz tried to get Pakistan the victory with a quick fire 64-run partnership but it wasn't enough with Starc taking two wickets in the 41 run victory.[46] After a fourth wash-out of the World Cup in Nottingham,[47] Joe Root scored his second century of the tournament while taking two wickets in England's eight wicket victory over the West Indies at Southampton.[48] But the English victory was soured with Jason Roy missing the next two games with a hamstring injury after going off after the eighth over.[49]
South Africa recorded their first win of the tournament at Cardiff against Afghanistan, with Imran Tahir taking four wickets as Afghanistan was bowled for 125. In reply, the South Africans chased down with a nine wicket victory.[50] The other match on Saturday at London, saw Aaron Finch and Mitchell Starc guide the Australians to a 85 run victory which sent them to the top of the table with eight points from five games.[51] The following day at Old Trafford saw the two rivals in India and Pakistan taking on each other. In the match which featured close to three million tweets,[52] India scored 336/5 from their fifty overs which included a MOTM performance of 140 runs from Rohit Sharma. In response, Pakistan got off to a good start to be 117/1 at one stage before Kuldeep Yadav delievered two wickets in three balls[A] to turn the tide for India and giving them a 89 run victory over Pakistan via the Duckworth–Lewis–Stern method.[53]
Monday saw Bangladesh defeat the West Indies at the Country Ground in Taunton by seven wickets. This was due to a century from Banglaedshi all-rounder, Shakib Al Hasan who scored 124 from 99 balls as they chased down the target of 321 which was set by the West Indies. In the West Indies innings, Shai Hope top-scored for the team with 96 runs from 121 balls as he and Evin Lewis (70) got the West Indies to 321/8 from their fifty overs.[54] At Manchester, Eoin Morgan broke the record for the most-sixes in an innings as he top-scored for England with 148 as he lead England to a 150-run victory over Afghanistan. This match saw the most expense spell in World Cup history with Rashid Khan conceeding 110 runs for no wickets.[55]
Week 4
The fourth week of the World Cup began in Edgbaston with South Africa taking on New Zealand. With the match reduced to 49 overs due to a wet field, South Africa posted a total of 241/6 with some late hitting from Rassie van der Dussen who scored 67* getting South Africa to that score while Lockie Ferguson was the best of the bowlers with three wickets. In response New Zealand was at one stage 137/5 before a partnership from Kane Williamson (who went on to score a century) and Colin de Grandhomme guided New Zealand to their fourth victory of the tournament.[56] The following day in Nottingham, saw David Warner scored 166 and with Usman Khawaja scoring 89 got Australia to 381/5 from the fifty overs which Bangladesh couldn't get despite Mahmudullah and Mushfiqur Rahim getting them within 48 runs of the target.[57] Friday saw Lasith Malinga dismantle the English top-order as he took four wickets to get Sri Lanka their second win of the tournament by 20 runs after Sri Lanka set England a target of 233 with Angelo Mathews top-scoring for the Sri Lankans with 85* while Mark Wood was the best of the bowlers with 3/40.[58]
The Saturday games saw the first elimination of the tournament with Afghanistan being eliminated by India at Southampton, with Mohammed Shami getting a hat-trick to lead India to a 11 run victory. This was despite Afghanistan limiting India to only 224 from their fifty overs.[59] The other match on the Saturday saw a close match between New Zealand and the West Indies at Manchester. After New Zealand scored 291/8 with Kane Williamson scoring 148, they had the West Indies reeling at 164/7 after 27 overs. The momentum though was swung to the West Indies, with Carlos Brathwaite hitting 101 runs which included five sixes and nine fours as he lead them to within five runs of the target. But the attempt from Brathwaite to finish off the game ended in a Trent Boult catch which saw New Zealand winning by only five runs.[60]
The following day saw South Africa's eliminated from the World Cup after an 89 run performance from Haris Sohail got Pakistan to 308/7 before Shadab Khan took three wickets in the South African run chase to give Pakistan a 49 run victory.[61] Monday saw Bangladesh record their third win of the tournament with a 62 run victory over Afghanistan at the Rose Bowl with Shakib Al Hasan becoming the second player in World Cup history to take five wickets and score a half century in the same match.[B][63] Australia became the first team to qualify for the semi-finals with a five-wicket haul from Jason Behrendorff and another four-wicket haul from Mitchell Starc guided Australia to a sixty four run victory over England at Lord's.[64] Pakistan gave New Zealand their first loss of the World Cup at Edgbaston with a Babar Azam century guiding Pakistan to a six wicket victory on a pitch which aided the spinners.[65]
Warm-up matches
Ten non-ODI warm-up matches were played from 24 to 28 May 2019. All times are in British Summer Time (UTC +1).[66]
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Afghanistan won by 3 wickets
Bristol County Ground, Bristol Umpires: Michael Gough (Eng) and Rod Tucker (Aus) |
- Pakistan won the toss and elected to bat.
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South Africa won by 87 runs
Sophia Gardens, Cardiff Umpires: Richard Illingworth (Eng) and Paul Wilson (Aus) |
- Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field.
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Australia won by 12 runs
Rose Bowl, Southampton Umpires: Marais Erasmus (SA) and Sundaram Ravi (Ind) |
- England won the toss and elected to field.
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New Zealand won by 6 wickets
The Oval, London Umpires: Kumar Dharmasena (SL) and Bruce Oxenford (Aus) |
- India won the toss and elected to bat.
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Hashim Amla 51* (46)
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- West Indies won the toss and elected to field.
- The match was reduced to 31 overs per side due to rain.
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Match abandoned
Sophia Gardens, Cardiff Umpires: Chris Gaffaney (NZ) and Richard Kettleborough (Eng) |
- No toss.
- No play was possible due to rain.
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- Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to bat.
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England won by 9 wickets
The Oval, London Umpires: Ruchira Palliyaguruge (SL) and Paul Reiffel (Aus) |
- England won the toss and elected to field.
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West Indies won by 91 runs
Bristol County Ground, Bristol Umpires: Michael Gough (Eng) and Ian Gould (Eng) |
- New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.
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India won by 95 runs
Sophia Gardens, Cardiff Umpires: Richard Kettleborough (Eng) and Paul Wilson (Aus) |
- Bangladesh won the toss and elected to field.
Group stage
The group stage format is a round-robin, where all ten teams play each other once, in a single group. This means a total of 45 matches will be played, with each team playing a total of nine matches. Teams earn two points for a win and one for a tie or no-result (a minimum of 20 overs per side is needed to constitute a result). Matches in this stage have no reserve day set aside in case of bad weather. After four games in seven days were rained-off and complaints were made about the lack of reserve days, the ICC chief executive, David Richardson, said that trying to include reserve days "would significantly increase the length of the tournament and practically would be extremely complex to deliver".[67]
The top four teams from the group will progress to the knockout stage. If teams are tied on points, then the number of wins and then net run rate will be used to separate them. A similar format was previously used in the 1992 Cricket World Cup, though that tournament featured nine teams instead of ten.
Following the 2019 Pulwama attack, several former Indian players and the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) called for the boycott of the group match fixture between India and Pakistan, wanting to ban the Pakistan team from playing in the tournament.[68][69][70] However, after conducting a board meeting in Dubai, the ICC rejected the BCCI's proposal and confirmed that the scheduled match would go ahead as planned, despite the ongoing standoff between the two nations.[71][72]
Points table
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | T | NR | Pts | NRR | Qualification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Australia (Q) | 8 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 1.000 | Advance to semi-finals |
| 2 | India | 7 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 0.854 | |
| 3 | New Zealand | 8 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 0.572 | |
| 4 | England (H) | 8 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1.000 | |
| 5 | Pakistan | 8 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 9 | −0.792 | |
| 6 | Sri Lanka (E) | 8 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 8 | −0.934 | |
| 7 | Bangladesh | 7 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 7 | −0.133 | |
| 8 | South Africa (E) | 8 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 5 | −0.080 | |
| 9 | West Indies (E) | 8 | 1 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 3 | −0.335 | |
| 10 | Afghanistan (E) | 8 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | −1.418 |
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Wins; 3) Net run rate; 4) Results of games between tied teams; 5) Pre-tournament seeding
(E) Eliminated; (H) Host; (Q) Qualified to the phase indicated.
Tournament progress
| Group stage | Knockout | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | SF | F | ||
| Afghanistan | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | ||||
| Australia | 2 | 4 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | ||||
| Bangladesh | 2 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 7 | |||||
| England | 2 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 10 | ||||
| India | 2 | 4 | 5 | 7 | 9 | 11 | 11 | |||||
| New Zealand | 2 | 4 | 6 | 7 | 9 | 11 | 11 | 11 | ||||
| Pakistan | 0 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 5 | 7 | 9 | ||||
| South Africa | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 5 | ||||
| Sri Lanka | 0 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 6 | 6 | 8 | ||||
| West Indies | 2 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | ||||
| Won | Lost | No result |
- Note: The total points at the end of each group match are listed.
- Note: Click on the points (group matches) or W/L (Playoffs) to see the match summary.
Fixtures
The ICC released the fixture details on 26 April 2018.[73]
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Knockout stage
The knockout stage will see two semi-finals, with the winners of each progressing to the final at Lord's. On 25 April 2018, it was reported that Old Trafford and Edgbaston would host the two semi-finals just as they did back in 1999, with all of the knockout games having a reserve day.[74] Australia qualified for the semi-finals after beating England at Lord's.
| Semi-finals | Final | |||||
| 9 July – Old Trafford, Manchester | ||||||
| Qualifier 1 | ||||||
| 14 July – Lord's, London | ||||||
| Qualifier 4 | ||||||
| 11 July – Edgbaston, Birmingham | ||||||
| Qualifier 2 | ||||||
| Qualifier 3 | ||||||
Semi-finals
Final
Statistics
Most runs
| Runs | Player | Inns | HS | Ave | SR | 100 | 50 | 4s | 6s |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 516 | David Warner | 8 | 166 | 73.71 | 86.57 | 2 | 3 | 49 | 6 |
| 504 | Aaron Finch | 8 | 153 | 63.00 | 102.43 | 2 | 3 | 47 | 18 |
| 476 | Shakib Al Hasan | 6 | 124* | 95.20 | 99.16 | 2 | 3 | 48 | 2 |
| 476 | Joe Root | 8 | 107 | 68.00 | 91.53 | 2 | 3 | 39 | 2 |
| 454 | Kane Williamson | 6 | 148 | 113.50 | 77.87 | 2 | 1 | 39 | 3 |
| Last updated: 30 June 2019[75] | |||||||||
Most wickets
| Wkts | Player | Inns | Ave | Econ | BBI | SR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 24 | Mitchell Starc | 8 | 15.54 | 5.01 | 5/26 | 18.5 |
| 17 | Lockie Ferguson | 7 | 18.58 | 4.96 | 4/37 | 22.4 |
| 16 | Mohammad Amir | 7 | 20.43 | 4.95 | 5/30 | 24.7 |
| Jofra Archer | 8 | 23.12 | 5.01 | 3/27 | 27.6 | |
| 13 | Mohammed Shami | 3 | 9.61 | 4.77 | 5/69 | 12.0 |
| Trent Boult | 7 | 24.15 | 4.55 | 4/30 | 31.8 | |
| Mark Wood | 7 | 25.76 | 5.43 | 3/18 | 28.4 | |
| Last updated: 30 June 2019[76] | ||||||
Broadcasting
The ICC announced broadcast and digital distribution plans for the Cricket World Cup 2019, providing viewers around the world with a wide range of platforms with which to access footage.[77] The ICC were in talks with broadcasters in the United Kingdom to make the final free-to-air in the country.[78]
The following networks have rights to broadcast the tournament live:
| Location | Television broadcaster(s) | Radio broadcaster(s) | Web streaming | Mobile |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Afghanistan | Cable/satellite Afghanistan National Television | Hotstar.com | Hotstar | |
| Australia | Cable/satellite (pay): Fox Sports Free-to-air: Nine Network (only Australia matches, selected matches, both semi-finals and the final) |
ABC Grandstand 1116 SEN Macquarie Sports Radio |
foxsports.com.au cricket.com.au |
Kayo |
| Bahrain Israel Jordan Kuwait Lebanon Oman Qatar Saudi Arabia United Arab Emirates |
Cable/satellite OSN Sports Cricket, Eleven Sports | Radio 4 89.1 FM & Gold FM 101.3 (UAE) | OSN.com/PlayWavo.com | OSN, Wavo |
| Bangladesh | Cable/satellite Bangladesh Television, Gazi TV and Star Sports | Bangladesh Betar | Rabbitholebd.com | Rabbithole App |
| Brunei Malaysia |
Star Cricket | astrogo.astro.com.my | Astro Go | |
| Canada | Cable/Satellite (pay): ATN Network | Hotstar.com | Hotstar | |
| Belize Costa Rica Mexico Panama All Caribbean islands |
ESPN | espn.co.uk/ Caribbean | ESPN Play Caribbean | |
| Azerbaijan Kazakhstan |
Hotstar.com | Hotstar | ||
| Europe (except UK and Ireland) |
Hotstar.com | Hotstar | ||
| Hong Kong | Star Cricket | nowtv.now.com/ | Now TV App | |
| United Kingdom Ireland |
Cable/satellite: Sky Sports Channel 4 (highlights) |
BBC Radio | Skysports.com | Sky Go |
| India Nepal Maldives Bhutan |
Cable/satellite (pay): Star Sports Terrestrial television and DD Free Dish: DD Sports (India matches, Semi-finals and Final only) |
Sports Flash[79] |
Hotstar.com, Jio.com | Hotstar, Jio |
| Fiji Papua New Guinea |
Digicel | www.digicelplay.com.pg/Sports/ | Digicel Play | |
| New Zealand | Cable/satellite (pay): Sky Sport | Radio New Zealand | Sky.co.nz/ skygo.co.nz/livetv/ |
Fan Pass |
| Pakistan | Cable/satellite: Ten Sports Pakistan & PTV Sports | Hum FM 106.2 | Sonyliv.com sportslive.ptv.com.pk |
Sony Liv Goonj |
| Philippines | SkyCable | |||
| Singapore | Star Cricket | Starhubgo.com | Starhub Go | |
| Sri Lanka | Star Sports, Dialog TV | Channeleye.lk Hotstar.com |
Hotstar | |
| Argentina Brazil Chile Colombia Peru Uruguay |
– | ESPN.com ESPN.com/watch |
Watch ESPN Brazil ESPN Play South ESPN Play North | |
| South Africa and whole Africa |
Cable/satellite: SuperSport | SuperSport.com | SuperSport App | |
| Thailand | TrueVisions | |||
| United States Puerto Rico Guam US Virgin Islands American Samoa Northern Mariana Islands |
Willow TV[80] | WillowTv.com Hotstar.com |
Hotstar Willow TV App | |
| Source: icc-cricket.com[81] (unless otherwise stated) | ||||
- ^ From two overs as the first wicket came at the end of the 24th over. The second coming in the second ball of the 26th over.
- ^ The other player was Yuvraj Singh in 2011.[62]
- ^ "England lands Cricket World Cup". BBC Sport. 30 April 2006. Retrieved 30 April 2006.
- ^ "England awarded 2019 World Cup". ESPNcricinfo. 30 April 2006. Retrieved 30 April 2006.
- ^ "Outcomes from Icc Board and Committee Meetings". International Cricket Council. 29 January 2015. Archived from the original on 2 February 2015. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ^ "ICC's Richardson wants more teams in World T20". ESPNcricinfo. 3 April 2016.
- ^ "Cricket World Cup 2019 to stay at only 10 teams". BBC Sport. 26 June 2015. Retrieved 26 June 2015.
- ^ a b "Afghanistan and Ireland receive opportunity to qualify for the ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 with Full Members". icc-cricket.com. Archived from the original on 29 January 2015. Retrieved 12 July 2015.
- ^ "World Cup Qualifier: Scotland denied by rain as West Indies reach 2019 Cricket World Cup". BBC Sport. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
- ^ "Afghanistan qualify for CWC19". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
- ^ "UAE stun Zim". hindustantimes. 22 March 2018. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
- ^ Association, Press (23 March 2018). "Ireland miss out on World Cup for the first time since 2003". The Guardian. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
- ^ "Cricket World Cup: The Final 10". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
- ^ "England lands Cricket World Cup". BBC Sport. 30 April 2006. Retrieved 2 April 2018.
- ^ "London Stadium could stage 2019 Cricket World Cup matches". BBC Sport. 6 December 2016.
- ^ Wigmore, Exclusive by Tim (5 December 2016). "ECB considering using Olympic Stadium to host 2019 Cricket World Cup games". The Guardian. Retrieved 23 January 2017.
- ^ "London Olympic Stadium gets ICC approval". ESPNcricinfo. 23 January 2017. Retrieved 23 January 2017.
- ^ "2019 World Cup: London Stadium not one of 11 tournament venues". BBC Sport. 26 April 2018. Retrieved 26 April 2018.
- ^ "ICC World Cup 2019: Teams don't have to name the probable 30 for the tournament". CricTracker. 18 February 2019. Retrieved 17 March 2019.
- ^ "Cricket World Cup 2019: Jofra Archer in contention for England call-up". BBC Sport. 3 March 2019. Retrieved 15 April 2019.
- ^ "Uncapped Blundell named in New Zealand World Cup squad, Sodhi preferred to Astle". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 3 April 2019.
- ^ "21 and under: The young players to watch for at World Cup 2019". The Indian Express. 29 May 2019. Retrieved 10 June 2019.
- ^ "Top 10 Oldest Players in ICC Cricket World Cup 2019". Cricket Now. 15 May 2019. Retrieved 10 June 2019.
- ^ a b "Match officials for ICC Men's Cricket World Cup 2019 announced". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 26 April 2019.
- ^ "Umpire Ian Gould to retire after World Cup". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 26 April 2019.
- ^ "World Cup 2019 winners to get US $4 million". ESPN Cricinfo. 17 May 2019. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
- ^ "$ 10 million prize pot for ICC Men's Cricket World Cup 2019". International Cricket Council. 17 May 2019. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
- ^ "A royal party opens Cricket World Cup on the Mall ahead of today's opening match". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 31 May 2019.
- ^ a b "ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 Opening Ceremony Highlights: Team captains meet the Queen as opening party concludes- Firstcricket News, Firstpost". FirstCricket. Retrieved 29 May 2019.
- ^ Berry, Scyld (30 May 2019). "Sensational Ben Stokes catch helps England get off to World Cup flyer with resounding victory over South Africa". The Telegraph. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
- ^ "West Indies annihilate Pakistan in brutal World Cup opener". The Daily Telegraph. Sydney. 1 June 2019. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
- ^ Napier, Liam (2 June 2019). "New Zealand coast to opening Cricket World Cup win over Sri Lanka". The Guardian. Sophia Gardens. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
- ^ "Australia steer past spirited Afghanistan to kick-start title defence". International Cricket Council. 1 June 2019. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
- ^ "Cricket-Record partnership spurs Bangladesh to score their highest ODI total". Reuters. 2 June 2019. Retrieved 9 June 2019.
- ^ John, Emma (3 June 2019). "Cricket World Cup: Bangladesh too good for lacklustre South Africa". The Guardian. Retrieved 9 June 2019.
- ^ "Cricket World Cup 2019 - Pakistan stun England". news.com.au. 4 June 2019. Retrieved 9 June 2019.
- ^ "Sri Lanka beats Afghanistan by 34 runs at World Cup, despite Mohammad Nabi's three wickets in five balls". ABC News (Australia). 5 June 2019. Retrieved 9 June 2019.
- ^ Williams, Adam (5 June 2019). "India v South Africa: Rohit Sharma hits century in Cricket World Cup victory". BBC Sport. Hampshire Bowl. Retrieved 10 June 2019.
- ^ John, Emma (6 June 2019). "World Cup: New Zealand nerves jangle as they beat Bangladesh in thriller". The Guardian. The Oval. Retrieved 10 June 2019.
- ^ Brettig, Daniel (6 June 2019). "Australia face down their Trent Bridge demons as Nathan Coulter-Nile leads stirring revival". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 10 June 2019.
- ^ "Pakistan and Sri Lanka share the points as rain leads to World Cup washout". The Daily Telegraph. Sydney. 8 June 2019. Retrieved 10 June 2019.
- ^ Marks, Vic (9 June 2019). "Jason Roy century sets up comfortable World Cup victory for England". The Guardian. Sophia Gardens. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
- ^ Muthu, Deivarayan (8 June 2019). "James Neesham fashions New Zealand's third straight win". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
- ^ Muthu, Alagappan (8 June 2019). "Dhawan 117 and Bhuvneshwar's three-for secure India's victory". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
- ^ "Cricket World Cup: South Africa v West Indies match rained off". BBC Sport. 10 June 2019. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
- ^ "Bangladesh vs Sri Lanka: Teams Share Points After Another Wash-out in Bristol". News18. 11 June 2019. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
- ^ "Pakistan vs Australia, World Cup 2019: Australia defeat Pakistan by 41 runs". The Indian Express. 13 June 2019. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
- ^ McMurty, Andrew (13 June 2019). "Australia defeat Pakistan by 41 runs". news.com.au. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
- ^ Westbury, Isabelle (13 June 2019). "India and New Zealand thwarted by rain as fourth World Cup match is washed out". The Telegraph. Trent Bridge. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
- ^ Marks, Vic (15 June 2019). "England cruise to easy win over West Indies but both sides suffer injuries". The Guardian. Rose Bowl. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
- ^ Hoult, Nick (15 June 2019). "England opener Jason Roy to miss next two World Cup matches with hamstring injury". The Telegraph. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
- ^ Atwell, Brendon (16 June 2019). "Proteas down Afghanistan for first victory". Superspot. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
- ^ McMurtry, Andrew (16 June 2019). "Cricket World Cup 2019: Australia defeat Sri Lanka by 87 runs". news.com.au. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
- ^ Chaturvedi, Anumeha (18 June 2019). "India vs Pakistan world cup match most tweeted ODI on Twitter, generating 2.9 million tweets". The Times of India. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
- ^ Bull, Andy (17 June 2019). "Superb Kuldeep Yadav puts Pakistan in a spin to turn match India's way". Old Trafford: The Guardian. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
- ^ "World Cup 2019: Shakib Al Hasan, Liton Das power Bangladesh past West Indies in record chase". 17 June 2019. Retrieved 23 June 2019.
- ^ Rasool, Danyal (18 June 2019). "Eoin Morgan's brutal 148 flattens Afghanistan". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 21 June 2019.
- ^ "South Africa rue DRS blunder as Kane Williamson leads New Zealand to victory". Fox Sports. 20 June 2019. Retrieved 23 June 2019.
- ^ Wigmore, Tim (20 June 2019). "David Warner hits century as Australia return to table top with win over Bangladesh". Trent Bridge: The Telegraph. Retrieved 23 June 2019.
- ^ "England vs Sri Lanka: Malinga Inspires Lanka to 20-run Win at Headingley". 22 June 2019. Retrieved 25 June 2019.
- ^ Muthu, Deivarayan (22 June 2019). "Bumrah's magic and Shami's hat-trick save India". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 27 June 2019.
- ^ "NZ defeat West Indies in absolutely thrilling Cup contest". 23 June 2019. Retrieved 27 June 2019.
- ^ Brickhall, Liam (23 June 2019). "Haris blitz ends South Africa's World Cup dream". Cricinfo. Retrieved 29 June 2019.
- ^ "Shakib al Hasan matches Yuvraj Singh's World Cup record for best all-round performance". 24 June 2019. Retrieved 29 June 2019.
- ^ Stocks, Chris (25 June 2019). "Bangladesh keep hopes alive as Shakib Al Hasan sinks Afghanistan". Hampshire Bowl: The Guardian. Retrieved 29 June 2019.
- ^ Brettig, Daniel (24 June 2019). "Finch combines forces with Behrendorff and Starc to put Australia in semi-finals". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- ^ Ramesh, Akshay (27 June 2019). "World Cup 2019: Pakistan keep semi-final hopes alive after handing New Zealand 1st defeat". Birmingham: India Today. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- ^ "Official warm-up fixtures for ICC Men's Cricket World Cup 2019 announced". Cricket World Cup. 31 January 2019. Retrieved 31 January 2019.
- ^ "World Cup weather watch: your guide to the soggy scenario". ESPNcricinfo. 11 June 2019. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
- ^ CNN, James Masters. "Will violence prevent India vs. Pakistan World Cup showdown?". CNN. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
- ^ "ICC says 'no indication' India v Pakistan World Cup match will not go ahead". BBC Sport. 25 February 2019. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
- ^ "ICC warns BCCI: India likely to lose proposal to ban Pakistan from World Cup". India Today. 22 February 2019. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
- ^ Press Trust of India. "ICC to BCCI: Severing cricket ties with countries not our domain". India Today. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
- ^ "International Cricket Council Turns Down Indian Board's Request On Terrorism: Report". NDTV Sports. 3 March 2019. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
- ^ "ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 schedule announced". International Cricket Council. 26 April 2018. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
- ^ Gollapudi, Nagraj (25 April 2018). "Old Trafford to host India-Pakistan World Cup clash". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
- ^ "Records/ICC World Cup 2019/Most Runs". ESPNCricnfo.
- ^ "Records/ICC World Cup 2019/Most Wickets". ESPNCricnfo.
- ^ "ICC announce broadcast and digital distribution plans for ICC Men's Cricket World Cup 2019". International Cricket Council. 22 May 2019. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
- ^ "Cricket World Cup final could be free-to-air says ICC". BBC Sport. 16 June 2019. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
- ^ Rawat, Rahul (2 May 2019). "No radio commentary in India for ICC World Cup". India Today. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
- ^ "Willow TV to Broadcast Cricket World cup 2019 Live in USA". Retrieved 22 February 2019.
- ^ International Cricket Council. "Official Broadcasters". www.icc-cricket.com. Retrieved 28 January 2019.
- ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 Playing Conditions, International Cricket Council
- Tournament home at ESPN Cricinfo
| Teams | |
|---|---|
| Qualifying | |
| Stages | |
| Grounds | |
| Information | |
| International cricket | |
|---|---|
| Domestic cricket | |
| CC Division One | |
| CC Division Two | |
| Summer sports & indoor sports |
|
|---|---|
| Winter sports |
|
| Cue & mind sports | |
| Motor sports |
|
This article uses material from the Wikipedia article "2019 Cricket World Cup", which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0. There is a list of all authors in Wikipedia
Sports List
Air sports
• Aerobatics
• Air racing
• Cluster ballooning
• Hopper ballooning
Wingsuit flying
• Gliding
• Hang gliding
• Powered hang glider
• Human powered aircraft
• Model aircraft
• Parachuting
• Banzai skydiving
• BASE jumping
• Skydiving
• Skysurfing
• Wingsuit flying
• Paragliding
• Powered paragliding
• Paramotoring
• Ultralight aviation
Archery
• Field archery
• Flight archery
• Gungdo
• Indoor archery
• Kyūdō
• Popinjay
• Target archery
Ball-over-net games
• Badminton
• Ball badminton
• Biribol
• Bossaball
• Fistball
• Footbag net
• Football tennis
• Footvolley
• Hooverball
• Jianzi
• Padel
• Peteca
• Pickleball
• Platform tennis
• Sepak takraw
• Sipa
• Throwball
• Volleyball
• Beach volleyball
• Water volleyball
• Paralympic volleyball
• Wallyball
• Ringo
Basketball family
• Basketball
• Beach basketball
• Deaf basketball
• Streetball
• Water basketball
• Wheelchair basketball
• Cestoball
• Korfball
• Netball
• Fastnet
• Indoor netball
• Ringball
• Slamball
Bat-and-ball (safe haven)
• Baseball
• Softball
• Slow pitch
• Fast-pitch softball
• 16-inch softball
• Bat and trap
• British baseball – four posts
• Brännboll – four bases
• Corkball – four bases (no base-running)
• Cricket – two creases
• Indoor cricket
• Limited overs cricket
• One Day International
• Test cricket
• Twenty20
• Danish longball
• Kickball
• Kilikiti
• Lapta – two salos (bases)
• The Massachusetts Game – four bases
• Matball
• Oina
• Old cat – variable
• Over-the-line – qv
• Palant
• Pesäpallo – four bases
• Punchball
• Rounders – four bases or posts
• Scrub baseball – four bases (not a team game per se)
• Stickball – variable
• Stool ball – two stools
• Tee-ball
• Town ball – variable
• Vigoro – two wickets
• Wireball
• Wiffleball
Baton twirling
• Baton twirling
Acro sports
• Ballet
• Dancing
• Cheerleading
• Gymnastics
Performance sports
• Drum corps
• Marching band
Board sports
• Skateboarding
• Scootering
• Casterboarding
• Freeboard (skateboard)
• Longboarding
• Streetboarding
• Skysurfing
• Streetluge
• Snowboarding
• Mountainboarding
• Sandboarding
• Snowkiting
• Surfing
• Wakesurfing
• Bodyboarding
• Riverboarding
• Skimboarding
• Windsurfing
• Wakeboarding
• Kneeboarding
• Paddleboarding
Catch games
• Dodgeball
• Ga-ga
• Keep away
• Kin-Ball
• Newcomb ball
• Quidditch
• Rundown (a.k.a. Pickle)
• Yukigassen
Climbing
• Abseiling
• Aid climbing
• Ice climbing
• Mixed climbing
• Mountaineering
• Rock climbing
• Bouldering
• Deep-water soloing
• Sport climbing
• Traditional climbing
• Other
• Canyoning (Canyoneering)
• Coasteering
• Hiking
• Rope climbing
• Pole climbing
Cycling
• Artistic cycling
• BMX
• Cyclo-cross
• Cross-country mountain biking
• Cycle polo
• Cycle speedway
• Downhill mountain biking
• Dirt jumping
• Enduro mountain biking
• Freestyle BMX
• Hardcourt Bike Polo
• Road bicycle racing
• Track cycling
• Underwater cycling
Skibob
• Skibobbing
Unicycle
• Mountain unicycling
• Unicycling
• Unicycle basketball
• Unicycle hockey
• Unicycle trials
Combat sports: wrestling and martial arts
• Aiki-jūjutsu
• Aikido
• Jujutsu
• Judo
• Brazilian jiu-jitsu
• Sambo (martial art)
• Sumo
• Wrestling
• Amateur wrestling
• Greco-Roman wrestling
• Freestyle wrestling
• Folk wrestling
• Boli Khela
• Collar-and-elbow
• Cornish wrestling
• Dumog
• Glima
• Gouren
• Kurash
• Lancashire wrestling
• Catch wrestling
• Malla-yuddha
• Mongolian wrestling
• Pehlwani
• Professional wrestling
• Schwingen
• Shuai jiao
• Ssireum
• Varzesh-e Pahlavani
• Yağlı Güreş
• Greek wrestling
Striking
• Choi Kwang-Do
• Cockfighting
• Boxing
• Bokator
• Capoeira
• Fujian White Crane
• Karate
• Kenpō
• Kickboxing
• Lethwei
• Muay Thai
• Pradal serey
• Sanshou
• Savate
• Shaolin Kung Fu
• Sikaran
• Silat
• Subak
• Taekkyeon
• Taekwondo
• Taidō
• Tang Soo Do
• Wing Chun
• Zui quan
Mixed or hybrid
• Baguazhang
• Bando
• Bartitsu
• Bujinkan
• Hapkido
• Hwa Rang Do
• Jeet Kune Do
• Kajukenbo
• Kalaripayattu
• Krav Maga
• Kuk Sool Won
• Marine Corps Martial Arts Program
• Mixed martial arts
• Northern Praying Mantis
• Ninjutsu
• Pankration
• Pencak Silat
• Sanshou
• Shidōkan Karate
• Shōrin-ryū Shidōkan
• Shoot boxing
• Shootfighting
• Shorinji Kempo
• Systema
• T'ai chi ch'uan
• Vajra-mushti
• Vale tudo
• Vovinam
• Xing Yi Quan
• Zen Bu Kan Kempo
Weapons
• Axe throwing
• Battōjutsu
• Boffer fighting
• Eskrima
• Egyptian stick fencing
• Fencing
• Gatka
• Hojōjutsu
• Iaidō
• Iaijutsu
• Jōdō
• Jogo do pau
• Jūkendō
• Jittejutsu
• Kendo
• Kenjutsu
• Krabi–krabong
• Kung fu
• Kyūdō
• Kyūjutsu
• Modern Arnis
• Naginatajutsu
• Nguni stick-fighting
• Okinawan kobudō
• Shurikenjutsu
• Silambam
• Sōjutsu
• Sword fighting
• Wushu
• Kumdo
• Wing Chun
Skirmish
• Airsoft
• Laser tag
• Paintball
Cue sports
• Carom billiards
• Three-cushion
• Five-pins
• Balkline and straight rail
• Cushion caroms
• Four-ball (yotsudama)
• Artistic billiards
• Novuss (and cued forms of carrom)
• Pocket billiards (pool)
• Eight-ball
• Blackball (a.k.a. British eight-ball pool)
• Nine-ball
• Straight pool (14.1 continuous)
• One-pocket
• Three-ball
• Seven-ball
• Ten-ball
• Rotation
• Baseball pocket billiards
• Cribbage (pool)
• Bank pool
• Artistic pool
• Trick shot competition
• Speed pool
• Bowlliards
• Chicago
• Kelly pool
• Cutthroat
• Killer
• Russian pyramid
• Snooker
• Sinuca brasileira
• Six-red snooker
• Snooker plus
• Hybrid carom–pocket games
• English billiards
• Bottle pool
• Cowboy
• Obstacle variations
• Bagatelle
• Bar billiards
• Bumper pool
• Table Sports
• Foosball
Equine sports
• Buzkashi
• Barrel racing
• Campdrafting
• Cirit
• Charreada
• Chilean rodeo
• Cross country
• Cutting
• Dressage
• Endurance riding
• English pleasure
• Equitation
• Eventing
• Equestrian vaulting
• Gymkhana
• Harness racing
• Horse racing
• Horseball
• Hunter
• Hunter-jumpers
• Jousting
• Pato
• Reining
• Rodeo
• Show jumping
• Steeplechase
• Team penning
• Tent pegging
• Western pleasure
Fishing
• Angling
• Big-game fishing
• Casting
• Noodling
• Spearfishing
• Sport fishing
• Surf fishing
• Rock fishing
• Fly fishing
• Ice fishing
Flying disc sports
• Beach ultimate
• Disc dog
• Disc golf
• Disc golf (urban)
• Dodge disc
• Double disc court
• Flutterguts
• Freestyle
• Freestyle competition
• Goaltimate
• Guts
• Hot box
• Ultimate
Football
• Ancient games
• Chinlone
• Cuju
• Episkyros
• Harpastum
• Kemari
• Ki-o-rahi
• Marn Grook
• Woggabaliri
• Yubi lakpi
• Medieval football
• Ba game
• Caid
• Calcio Fiorentino
• Camping (game)
• Chester-le-Street
• Cnapan
• Cornish hurling
• Haxey Hood
• Knattleikr
• La soule
• Lelo burti
• Mob football
• Royal Shrovetide Football
• Uppies and Downies
• Association football
• Jorkyball
• Paralympic football
• Powerchair Football
• Reduced variants
• Five-a-side football
• Beach soccer
• Futebol de Salão
• Futsal
• Papi fut
• Indoor soccer
• Masters Football
• Street football
• Freestyle football
• Keepie uppie
• Swamp football
• Three sided football
• Australian football
• Nine-a-side footy
• Rec footy
• Metro footy
• English school games
• Eton College
• Field game
• Wall game
• Harrow football
• Gaelic football
• Ladies' Gaelic football
• Gridiron football
• American football
• Eight-man football
• Flag football
• Indoor football
• Arena football
• Nine-man football
• Six-man football
• Sprint football
• Touch football
• Canadian football
• Street football (American)
• Rugby football
• Beach rugby
• Rugby league
• Masters Rugby League
• Mod league
• Rugby league nines
• Rugby league sevens
• Tag rugby
• Touch football
• Wheelchair rugby league
• Rugby union
• American flag rugby
• Mini rugby
• Rugby sevens
• Tag rugby
• Touch rugby
• Rugby tens
• Snow rugby
• Hybrid codes
• Austus
• Eton wall game
• International rules football
• Samoa rules
• Speedball
• Universal football
• Volata
Golf
• Miniature golf
• Match play
• Skins game
• Speed golf
• Stroke play
• Team play
• Shotgun start
Gymnastics
• Acrobatic gymnastics
• Aerobic gymnastics
• Artistic gymnastics
• Balance beam
• Floor
• High bar
• Parallel bars
• Pommel horse
• Still rings
• Uneven bars
• Vault
• Juggling
• Rhythmic gymnastics
• Ball
• Club
• Hoop
• Ribbon
• Rope
• Rope jumping
• Slacklining
• Trampolining
• Trapeze
• Flying trapeze
• Static trapeze
• Tumbling
Handball family
• Goalball
• Hitbal
• Tchoukball
• Team handball
• Beach handball
• Czech handball
• Field handball
• Torball
• Water polo
Hunting
• Beagling
• Big game hunting
• Deer hunting
• Fox hunting
• Hare coursing
• Wolf hunting
Ice sports
• Bandy
• Rink bandy
• Broomball
• Curling
• Ice hockey
• Ringette
• Ice yachting
• Figure skating
Kite sports
• Kite buggy
• Kite fighting
• Kite landboarding
• Kitesurfing
• Parasailing
• Snow kiting
• Sport kite (Stunt kite)
Mixed discipline
• Adventure racing
• Biathlon
• Duathlon
• Decathlon
• Heptathlon
• Icosathlon
• Modern pentathlon
• Pentathlon
• Tetrathlon
• Triathlon
Orienteering family
• Geocaching
• Orienteering
• Rogaining
• Letterboxing
• Waymarking
Pilota family
• American handball
• Australian handball
• Basque pelota
• Jai alai
• Fives
• Eton Fives
• Rugby Fives
• Frisian handball
• Four square
• Gaelic handball
• Jeu de paume
• Palla
• Patball
• Valencian pilota
Racquet (or racket) sports
• Badminton
• Ball badminton
• Basque pelota
• Frontenis
• Xare
• Beach tennis
• Fives
• Matkot
• Padel
• Paleta Frontón
• Pelota mixteca
• Pickleball
• Platform tennis
• Qianball
• Racketlon
• Racquetball
• Racquets
• Real tennis
• Soft tennis
• Speed-ball
• Speedminton
• Squash
• Hardball squash
• Squash tennis
• Stické
• Table tennis
• Tennis
Remote control
• Model aerobatics
• RC racing
• Robot combat
• Slot car racing
Rodeo-originated
• Bullriding
• Barrel Racing
• Bronc Riding
• Saddle Bronc Riding
• Roping
• Calf Roping
• Team Roping
• Steer Wrestling
• Goat Tying
Running
• Endurance
• 5K run
• 10K run
• Cross-country running
• Half marathon
• Marathon
• Road running
• Tower running
• Ultramarathon
• Sprint
• Hurdles
Sailing / Windsurfing
• Ice yachting
• Land sailing
• Land windsurfing
• Sailing
• Windsurfing
• Kiteboarding
• Dinghy sailing
Snow sports
• Alpine skiing
• Freestyle skiing
• Nordic combined
• Nordic skiing
• Cross-country skiing
• Telemark skiing
• Ski jumping
• Ski touring
• Skijoring
• Speed skiing
Sled sports
• Bobsleigh
• Luge
• Skibobbing
• Skeleton
• Toboggan
Shooting sports
• Clay pigeon shooting
• Skeet shooting
• Trap shooting
• Sporting clays
• Target shooting
• Field target
• Fullbore target rifle
• High power rifle
• Benchrest shooting
• Metallic silhouette
• Practical shooting
• Cowboy action shooting
• Metallic silhouette shooting
Stacking
• Card stacking
• Dice stacking
• Sport stacking
Stick and ball games
• Hornussen
Hockey
• Hockey
• Ball hockey
• Bando
• Bandy
• Rink bandy
• Broomball
• Moscow broomball
• Field hockey
• Indoor field hockey
• Floorball
• Ice hockey
Ice hockey
• Pond hockey
• Power hockey
• Ringette
• Sledge hockey
• Underwater ice hockey
• Roller hockey
• Inline hockey
• Roller hockey (Quad)
• Skater hockey
• Rossall Hockey
• Spongee
• Street hockey
• Underwater hockey
• Unicycle hockey
Hurling and shinty
• Cammag
• Hurling
• Camogie
• Shinty
• Composite rules shinty-hurling
Lacrosse
• Lacrosse
• Box lacrosse
• Field lacrosse
• Women's lacrosse
• Intercrosse
Polo
• Polo
• Bicycle polo
• Canoe polo
• Cowboy polo
• Elephant polo
• Horse polo
• Segway polo
• Yak polo
Street sports
• Free running
• Freestyle footbag
• Freestyle football
• Powerbocking
• Parkour
• Scootering
• Street workout
Tag games
• British bulldogs (American Eagle)
• Capture the flag
• Hana Ichi Monme
• Hide and seek
• Jugger
• Kabaddi
• Kho kho
• Kick the can
• Oztag
• Red rover
• Tag
Walking
• Hiking
• Backpacking (wilderness)
• Racewalking
• Bushwhacking
• Walking
Wall-and-ball
• American handball
• Australian handball
• Basque pelota
• Butts Up
• Chinese handball
• Fives
• Gaelic handball
• International fronton
• Jorkyball
• Racquetball
• Squash
• Squash tennis
• Suicide (game)
• Valencian frontó
• Wallball
• Wallyball
Aquatic & paddle sports
• Creeking
• Flyak
• Freeboating
• Sea kayaking
• Squirt boating
• Surf kayaking
• Whitewater kayaking
Rafting
• Rafting
• White water rafting
Rowing
• Rowing (sport)
• Gig racing
• Coastal and ocean rowing
• Surfboat
• Single scull
Other paddling sports
• Dragon boat racing
• Stand up paddle boarding
• Water polo
• Canoe polo
• Waboba
Underwater
• Underwater football
• Underwater rugby
• Underwater hockey
Competitive swimming
• Backstroke
• Breaststroke
• Butterfly stroke
• Freestyle swimming
• Individual medley
• Synchronized swimming
• Medley relay
Kindred activities
• Bifins (finswimming)
• Surface finswimming
Subsurface and recreational
• Apnoea finswimming
• Aquathlon (underwater wrestling)
• Freediving
• Immersion finswimming
• Scuba diving
• Spearfishing
• Snorkelling
• Sport diving (sport)
• Underwater hockey
• Underwater orienteering
• Underwater photography (sport)
• Underwater target shooting
Diving
• Cliff diving
• Diving
Weightlifting
• Basque traditional weightlifting
• Bodybuilding
• Highland games
• Olympic weightlifting
• Powerlifting
• Strength athletics (strongman)
• Steinstossen
Motorized sports
• Autocross (a.k.a. Slalom)
• Autograss
• Banger racing
• Board track racing
• Demolition derby
• Desert racing
• Dirt track racing
• Drag racing
• Drifting
• Folkrace
• Formula racing
• Formula Libre
• Formula Student
• Hillclimbing
• Ice racing
• Kart racing
• Land speed records
• Legends car racing
• Midget car racing
• Monster truck
• Mud bogging
• Off-road racing
• Pickup truck racing
• Production car racing
• Race of Champions
• Rally raid
• Rallycross
• Rallying
• Regularity rally
• Road racing
• Short track motor racing
• Snowmobile racing
• Sports car racing
• Sprint car racing
• Street racing
• Stock car racing
• Time attack
• Tractor pulling
• Touring car racing
• Truck racing
• Vintage racing
• Wheelstand competition
Motorboat racing
• Drag boat racing
• F1 powerboat racing
• Hydroplane racing
• Jet sprint boat racing
• Offshore powerboat racing
• Personal water craft
Motorcycle racing
• Auto Race
• Board track racing
• Cross-country rally
• Endurance racing
• Enduro
• Freestyle motocross
• Grand Prix motorcycle racing
• Grasstrack
• Hillclimbing
• Ice racing
• Ice speedway
• Indoor enduro
• Motocross
• Motorcycle drag racing
• Motorcycle speedway
• Off-roading
• Rally raid
• Road racing
• Superbike racing
• Supercross
• Supermoto
• Supersport racing
• Superside
• Track racing
• Trial
• TT racing
• Free-style moto
Marker sports
• Airsoft
• Archery
• Paintball
• Darts
Musical sports
• Color guard
• Drum corps
• Indoor percussion
• Marching band
Fantasy sports
• Quidditch
• Hunger Games(Gladiating)
• Pod Racing
• Mortal Kombat(MMA)
Other
• Stihl Timbersports Series
• Woodsman
Overlapping sports
• Tennis
• Polocrosse
• Badminton
• Polo
Skating sports
• Aggressive inline skating
• Artistic roller skating
• Figure skating
• Freestyle slalom skating
• Ice dancing
• Ice skating
• Inline speed skating
• Rinkball
• Rink hockey
• Roller derby
• Roller skating
• Short track speed skating
• Skater hockey
• Speed skating
• Synchronized skating
Freestyle skiing
• Snowboarding
• Ski flying
• Skibob
• Snowshoeing
• Skiboarding
