India vs england t20 world cup 2022

T20 World Cup 2022: We will try to spoil India's party, says England captain Jos Buttler England captain Jos Buttler said that the team would like to play spoilsport for those hoping to see an India-Pakistan final at the T20 World Cup, while speaking at a press conference in Adelaide on Wednesday ahead of their semifinal against India. The wicketkeeper-batter backed his team to beat T20 World Cup: An India vs Pakistan final may outnumber the viewership of entire FIFA World Cup, says ex-Pakistan pacer Abdur Rauf Khan Pakistan's road to the semifinals of the ongoing T20 World Cup in Australia has been like luck shining on you when all seemed lost. Babar Azam & Co had almost given up hopes, were slammed by former cricketers and trolled on social media. With Pakistan staring at elimination at one point, the India had defeated England in the three-match T20I series 2-1 on their English tour in the month of July earlier this year. Suryakumar, who has carried his prolific form into this T20 World Cup, smashed a brilliant century in the final T20I of the series in England, scoring 117 runs in 55 balls while almost taking India to a win. India lost the match by 17 runs, chasing a 216-run target. Rohit backed the team to stick to its processes that have brought results for them in this T20 World Cup and said that the semifinal is an opportunity for them to do what they came to Australia for. "Absolutely, it's an opportunity for us to do what we wanted. We have done well in this tour...

9.48pm And that's a wrap from Adelaide. This was the game that England always had it in them to play, and they brought it out at the perfect time, shrugging off a slow start to the tournament and leaving India wondering what hit them. They look in the perfect shape for the final at the MCG, but they'll have to contend with a red-hot Pakistan, qudrat ka nizam, and all that. We hope you've enjoyed our coverage. Until next time, it's goodbye from me, Andrew, Raghav and Thilak. Jos Buttler: "[The Ireland game] feels a long time ago. The character we've shown to get through the tournament since then, and put in our best performance today, has been amazing. We came here excited, it was a really good feeling when we came in. A group effort from 1 to 11. We always want to start as fast as we can and aggressive. Adil Rashid was down at No. 11 today, and that gives us the freedom to come out aggressive, that depth. Hales was tough to bowl at today, he used the dimensions of the ground, and we complement each other perfectly. He was a brilliant partner today. Special praise to Chris Jordan for coming in today, not having played so far, and he ran into Hardik playing fantastically at the death, but I thought he handed that really well." Rohit Sharma: "It's pretty disappointing how we turned up today. I thought we still batted pretty well at the back end to get to that score, but we were not good enough with the ball. It was definitely not a wicket where a team can come and chase it do...

Kohli reached the 4000-run mark with his 42nd run, after India were sent in to bat by England skipper Jos Buttler. Kohli hit Liam Livingstone through the covers for a four to reach the landmark. Kohli (50) was dismissed by Chris Jordan, right after completing his half-century off 40 balls. Trying to slice a full yorker outside off-stump, Kohli hit it straight to Adil Rashid at short third-man. The winner of the second semi-final will take on Pakistan in the title match on November 13 in Melbourne. Pakistan defeated New Zealand in the first semi-final on Wednesday. With his 4000-run milestone, Kohli extended his lead at the top of leaderboard for batters with most runs in men's T20I history. He now has 4008 runs in 107 innings across 115 T20I matches at an average of 52.74 and strike rate of 137.97. The Indian batting icon has scored one T20I century and 37 half-centuries. In the list of top five T20I run-getters, Kohli leads the pack, followed by teammate and India captain Rohit Sharma (3853 runs), New Zealand's Martin Guptill (3531), Pakistan skipper Babar Azam (3323) and Ireland's Paul Stirling (3181). The 50 Kohli scored against England in the semifinal was his fourth half-century of the ongoing edition of the T20 World Cup. He is also the leading run-scorer of this edition of the T20 World Cup with 296 runs in six matches at a staggering average of 98.67 and strike rate of 136.41. During his knock on Thursday, Kohli also achieved a unique century as he hit his 100th fo...

Rain could make an unwanted appearance in the marquee ICC T20 World Cup second semi-final clash between India and England, on Thursday at Adelaide. Cricket fans are awaiting this clash with high anticipation following India's recent form in the T20 World Cup, where they just lost one match and finished as table toppers but rain could play spoilsport. Currently, there is a 20 per cent chance of rain. "Partly cloudy. Slight (20%) chance of a shower. The chance of a thunderstorm this morning. Winds west to northwesterly 15 to 20 km/h turning southwesterly 15 to 25 km/h in the late afternoon," reads the forecast of Sunday as per Australia's Bureau of Meteorology. If no play is possible on Thursday due to rain or wet outfield, then there is a reserve day in place on Friday. If no play is possible on Friday as well, then India will progress to the final as they finished as table toppers while England finished at the second spot in their group. The stage is set for a high-octane second semifinal clash between India and England at the ICC T20 World Cup in Adelaide Oval on Thursday. India finished their Group Stage at the top of their group's table, winning four out of their five Super 12 matches. A defeat to South Africa was the only blip in Men in Blue's consistent performances during the group stage. Indian batters have been solid for the most part. England has had an up-and-down journey in Super 12. After a win over Afghanistan, their qualification chances dimmed after a loss t...

Since that defeat to Ireland, where they kept second-guessing themselves, England have batted and bowled with ultimate clarity. The selection of Hales was one of ultimate clarity. He came with solid experience in Australian conditions. They needed that experience. Buttler made the call. And now here is the payoff. India made 58 runs in their last four overs. Fifty of them came off Hardik's bat. This was his scoring sequence from the 18th over: 6, 6, dot, 1, 1, 4, 6, 4, 1, 6, 4, out (having trodden on his stumps while whipping the ball for what would have been another four). Five of those 12 balls were attempted yorkers. Many of them landed pretty close to the perfect spot. But Hardik stands so deep in his crease and brings so much of his wrists into his strokeplay that even they became boundary-scoring opportunities.

This is how he's got all his boundaries here today. Standing deep in his crease. Expecting yorkers. And still launching them to all parts. Hardik Pandya finishes 63 off 33. He could've been 67 off 33 but he trod on his stumps while hitting the last ball for four. India 168 for 6. They were just 110 for 3 (rpo 6.8) at the start of the 16th over. Their death-overs hitting was phenomenal. Russell says his power comes from a stable base, balance, core and shoulder strength. Physically both of you are different, but you too have a stable base. You now bat with a bit of an open stance. Can you describe where you derive your power from? That open stance is not in every game. As for power, I love fitness. I knew when I was young that I can't become massive, no matter how much I train. I am lean but I have power. I love batting technique because that allows me to hit with power and consistency. In 2019 I started getting better in my technique. Automatically my consistency went up in power-hitting after I had sorted out playing against the short ball. Now no one bowls short balls to me. Before 2019, people used to come here (points to neck) and I was not good at pulling and hooking. I managed, but in 2019 I practised facing the plastic ball, tennis ball, making sure that my reflexes became quicker. I always had the position at the crease, it's just that I used to be late at reacting because of certain things with my technique. I started picking where the bowler is going to bowl. I s...

9.48pm And that's a wrap from Adelaide. This was the game that England always had it in them to play, and they brought it out at the perfect time, shrugging off a slow start to the tournament and leaving India wondering what hit them. They look in the perfect shape for the final at the MCG, but they'll have to contend with a red-hot Pakistan, qudrat ka nizam, and all that. We hope you've enjoyed our coverage. Until next time, it's goodbye from me, Andrew, Raghav and Thilak. Jos Buttler: "[The Ireland game] feels a long time ago. The character we've shown to get through the tournament since then, and put in our best performance today, has been amazing. We came here excited, it was a really good feeling when we came in. A group effort from 1 to 11. We always want to start as fast as we can and aggressive. Adil Rashid was down at No. 11 today, and that gives us the freedom to come out aggressive, that depth. Hales was tough to bowl at today, he used the dimensions of the ground, and we complement each other perfectly. He was a brilliant partner today. Special praise to Chris Jordan for coming in today, not having played so far, and he ran into Hardik playing fantastically at the death, but I thought he handed that really well." Rohit Sharma: "It's pretty disappointing how we turned up today. I thought we still batted pretty well at the back end to get to that score, but we were not good enough with the ball. It was definitely not a wicket where a team can come and chase it do...

Since that defeat to Ireland, where they kept second-guessing themselves, England have batted and bowled with ultimate clarity. The selection of Hales was one of ultimate clarity. He came with solid experience in Australian conditions. They needed that experience. Buttler made the call. And now here is the payoff. India made 58 runs in their last four overs. Fifty of them came off Hardik's bat. This was his scoring sequence from the 18th over: 6, 6, dot, 1, 1, 4, 6, 4, 1, 6, 4, out (having trodden on his stumps while whipping the ball for what would have been another four). Five of those 12 balls were attempted yorkers. Many of them landed pretty close to the perfect spot. But Hardik stands so deep in his crease and brings so much of his wrists into his strokeplay that even they became boundary-scoring opportunities.

Kohli reached the 4000-run mark with his 42nd run, after India were sent in to bat by England skipper Jos Buttler. Kohli hit Liam Livingstone through the covers for a four to reach the landmark. Kohli (50) was dismissed by Chris Jordan, right after completing his half-century off 40 balls. Trying to slice a full yorker outside off-stump, Kohli hit it straight to Adil Rashid at short third-man. The winner of the second semi-final will take on Pakistan in the title match on November 13 in Melbourne. Pakistan defeated New Zealand in the first semi-final on Wednesday. With his 4000-run milestone, Kohli extended his lead at the top of leaderboard for batters with most runs in men's T20I history. He now has 4008 runs in 107 innings across 115 T20I matches at an average of 52.74 and strike rate of 137.97. The Indian batting icon has scored one T20I century and 37 half-centuries. In the list of top five T20I run-getters, Kohli leads the pack, followed by teammate and India captain Rohit Sharma (3853 runs), New Zealand's Martin Guptill (3531), Pakistan skipper Babar Azam (3323) and Ireland's Paul Stirling (3181). The 50 Kohli scored against England in the semifinal was his fourth half-century of the ongoing edition of the T20 World Cup. He is also the leading run-scorer of this edition of the T20 World Cup with 296 runs in six matches at a staggering average of 98.67 and strike rate of 136.41. During his knock on Thursday, Kohli also achieved a unique century as he hit his 100th fo...

T20 World Cup 2022: We will try to spoil India's party, says England captain Jos Buttler England captain Jos Buttler said that the team would like to play spoilsport for those hoping to see an India-Pakistan final at the T20 World Cup, while speaking at a press conference in Adelaide on Wednesday ahead of their semifinal against India. The wicketkeeper-batter backed his team to beat T20 World Cup: An India vs Pakistan final may outnumber the viewership of entire FIFA World Cup, says ex-Pakistan pacer Abdur Rauf Khan Pakistan's road to the semifinals of the ongoing T20 World Cup in Australia has been like luck shining on you when all seemed lost. Babar Azam & Co had almost given up hopes, were slammed by former cricketers and trolled on social media. With Pakistan staring at elimination at one point, the India had defeated England in the three-match T20I series 2-1 on their English tour in the month of July earlier this year. Suryakumar, who has carried his prolific form into this T20 World Cup, smashed a brilliant century in the final T20I of the series in England, scoring 117 runs in 55 balls while almost taking India to a win. India lost the match by 17 runs, chasing a 216-run target. Rohit backed the team to stick to its processes that have brought results for them in this T20 World Cup and said that the semifinal is an opportunity for them to do what they came to Australia for. "Absolutely, it's an opportunity for us to do what we wanted. We have done well in this tour...