ICC launches probe into Canada over match-fixing claims in T20 World Cup 2026
ICC’s Anti-Corruption Unit has launched a probe into Cricket Canada following match-fixing allegations linked to a T20 World Cup 2026 clash against New Zealand.
ICC’s Anti-Corruption Unit has launched a probe into Cricket Canada following match-fixing allegations linked to a T20 World Cup 2026 clash against New Zealand.
The second semi-final of the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026 has set multiple digital viewership records, underscoring the massive global appeal of the tournament.
The ICC is coordinating with airlines to arrange alternative travel routes via Europe, South Asia, and South-East Asia.
Powered by explosive half-centuries from Abhishek Sharma and Hardik Pandya, India piled up 256/4, their highest total in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026.
Yet, elimination is not imminent. India still control part of their destiny, but the margin for error has vanished.
A 76-run defeat to South Africa has left India with an alarming net run rate of -3.80, making Thursday’s clash against the Zimbabwe national cricket team at the MA Chidambaram Stadium virtually a must-win and ideally, a big one.
With a monumental 254/6 in their 20 overs, led by a scintillating 34-ball 85 from Shimron Hetmyer, the Windies powered to a 107-run victory, as Zimbabwe were bowled out for 147.
Chasing a competitive target of 179, Zimbabwe rode on a strong opening partnership between Bennett and Tadiwanashe Marumani to lay the foundation.
Earlier, England opted to bowl on a juicy surface, and Jofra Archer had an instant effect in the second over of his spell, taking two early wickets in the powerplay -- George Munsey (4) and Brandon McMullen (0).
Put in to bat, the USA posted an imposing 196/6 in 20 overs, riding on a classy 79 from Saiteja Mukkamalla and a late surge from Shubham Ranjane.