ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 : Fever Starts
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aristocrat
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^^^^Well i am not gonna watch that 1,no offence to bangladesh though
.INDIA ftw!!!!!!!!!!
.INDIA ftw!!!!!!!!!!
Hammy007
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add them also
this was so unbelievable, we deserved this world cup
we beat aussies in group stages, btw it was unbelievable world cup best of all
Enigma
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they ought to win
World cup is not world cup without India facing Pakistan....
world cup is not world cup until and unless india beats pakistan in each and every format and cup . Cheers
Ammyy
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ICC Cricket World Cup 2011: Sri Lanka announce 15-member squad
ICC Cricket World Cup 2011: Sri Lanka announce 15-member squad
Sri Lanka Cricket announced their 15-member squad for Februarys International Cricket Council World Cup 2011.
The Board trimmed down the 30-man preliminary squad that spurned up a couple of surprises including Chaminda Vaas and Sanath Jayasuriya. However, the veteran duo was dropped for the final squad for the coveted cricket event. Sri Lanka is one of the co-hosts of the World Cup along with India and Bangladesh. The mega event will get underway on 19 February 2011.
41-year-old Jayasuriya was last seen in a two-match Twenty20 series against New Zealand in 2010. He is now a member of the Sri Lankan parliament and has retired from Test cricket to focus on shorter formats of the game. The last time he featured in a One Day International was in December 2009. The veteran was also part of the World Cup winning Sri Lankan squad in 1996.
On the other hand, Vaas who has also quit Test cricket, played his last ODI for Sri Lanka in August 2008. The 36-year-old is Sri Lankas most lethal new-ball bowler however; it now seems that his 50-over cricket career is on hold for some time. Vaas was also part of the squad in the 1996 World Cup victory.
The selectors did not give reasons to exclude the two veteran players, however there were reports suggesting earlier that the chairman of selectors Aravinda de Silva was not keen on picking the duo due to their recent form slump. He hinted that there would be no place for the senior players as the youngsters were the need of the hour.
However, their exclusion from the final squad means that Muttiah Muralitharan will be the only player who featured in the successful team of 1996. Muralitharan retired from Test cricket in July 2010 as he took his 800th wicket. He also holds the record number of wickets (517) in ODIs.
Surprisingly, Sri Lankas leading off-spinner Suraj Randiv could not find a World Cup berth as left-arm spinner Rangana Herath was included in the 15-man squad. Herath is an orthodox left-arm spinner and has taken only nine wickets from nine international appearances.
Kumar Sangakkara will be captaining the side with Mahela Jayawardene acting as his deputy.
Here is a complete 15-member list:
Sri Lanka's World Cup Squad: Kumar Sangakkara (captain and wicketkeeper), Mahela Jayawardene (vice captain), Thilan Samaraweera, Tillakaratne Dilshan, Upul Tharanga, Chamara Kapugedera, Angelo Mathews, Chamara Silva, Lasith Malinga, Tissara Perera, Dilhara Fernando, Nuwan Kulasekara, Muttiah Muralitharan, Rangana Herath, Ajantha Mendis.
ICC Cricket World Cup 2011: Sri Lanka announce 15-member squad
Sri Lanka Cricket announced their 15-member squad for Februarys International Cricket Council World Cup 2011.
The Board trimmed down the 30-man preliminary squad that spurned up a couple of surprises including Chaminda Vaas and Sanath Jayasuriya. However, the veteran duo was dropped for the final squad for the coveted cricket event. Sri Lanka is one of the co-hosts of the World Cup along with India and Bangladesh. The mega event will get underway on 19 February 2011.
41-year-old Jayasuriya was last seen in a two-match Twenty20 series against New Zealand in 2010. He is now a member of the Sri Lankan parliament and has retired from Test cricket to focus on shorter formats of the game. The last time he featured in a One Day International was in December 2009. The veteran was also part of the World Cup winning Sri Lankan squad in 1996.
On the other hand, Vaas who has also quit Test cricket, played his last ODI for Sri Lanka in August 2008. The 36-year-old is Sri Lankas most lethal new-ball bowler however; it now seems that his 50-over cricket career is on hold for some time. Vaas was also part of the squad in the 1996 World Cup victory.
The selectors did not give reasons to exclude the two veteran players, however there were reports suggesting earlier that the chairman of selectors Aravinda de Silva was not keen on picking the duo due to their recent form slump. He hinted that there would be no place for the senior players as the youngsters were the need of the hour.
However, their exclusion from the final squad means that Muttiah Muralitharan will be the only player who featured in the successful team of 1996. Muralitharan retired from Test cricket in July 2010 as he took his 800th wicket. He also holds the record number of wickets (517) in ODIs.
Surprisingly, Sri Lankas leading off-spinner Suraj Randiv could not find a World Cup berth as left-arm spinner Rangana Herath was included in the 15-man squad. Herath is an orthodox left-arm spinner and has taken only nine wickets from nine international appearances.
Kumar Sangakkara will be captaining the side with Mahela Jayawardene acting as his deputy.
Here is a complete 15-member list:
Sri Lanka's World Cup Squad: Kumar Sangakkara (captain and wicketkeeper), Mahela Jayawardene (vice captain), Thilan Samaraweera, Tillakaratne Dilshan, Upul Tharanga, Chamara Kapugedera, Angelo Mathews, Chamara Silva, Lasith Malinga, Tissara Perera, Dilhara Fernando, Nuwan Kulasekara, Muttiah Muralitharan, Rangana Herath, Ajantha Mendis.
ajay
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Ammyy
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Leading run scores
1. Sachin Tendulkar (IND) 1796 (36 Matches)
2. Ricky Ponting (AUS) 1537 (39 Matches)
3. Brian Lara (WI) 1225 (34 Matches)
4. Sanath Jayasuriya (SL) 1165 (38 Matches)
5. Adam Gilchrist (AUS) 1085 (31 Matches)
1. Sachin Tendulkar (IND) 1796 (36 Matches)
2. Ricky Ponting (AUS) 1537 (39 Matches)
3. Brian Lara (WI) 1225 (34 Matches)
4. Sanath Jayasuriya (SL) 1165 (38 Matches)
5. Adam Gilchrist (AUS) 1085 (31 Matches)
Ammyy
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Best batting strike rate
1. Shane Watson (AUS) 170.58 (8 Matches)
2. Dwayne Smith (WI) 163.33 (6 Matches)
3. Chris Lewis (ENG) 155.76 (9 Matches)
4. Andy Blignaut (ZIM) 138.20 (7 Matches)
5. Ian Smith (NZ) 132.69 (17 Matches)
Best batting averages
1. Shane Watson (AUS) 145 (8 Matches)
2. Lance Klusener (SA) 124 (14 Matches)
3. Andrew Symonds (AUS) 103 (18 Matches)
4. James Franklin (NZ) 95 (9 Matches)
5. Michael Clarke (AUS) 87.2 (11 Matches)
1. Shane Watson (AUS) 170.58 (8 Matches)
2. Dwayne Smith (WI) 163.33 (6 Matches)
3. Chris Lewis (ENG) 155.76 (9 Matches)
4. Andy Blignaut (ZIM) 138.20 (7 Matches)
5. Ian Smith (NZ) 132.69 (17 Matches)
Best batting averages
1. Shane Watson (AUS) 145 (8 Matches)
2. Lance Klusener (SA) 124 (14 Matches)
3. Andrew Symonds (AUS) 103 (18 Matches)
4. James Franklin (NZ) 95 (9 Matches)
5. Michael Clarke (AUS) 87.2 (11 Matches)
Ammyy
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Most 100s
1. Sourav Ganguly (IND) 4 (21 Matches)
2. Mark Waugh (AUS) 4 (22 Matches)
3. Sachin Tendulkar (IND) 4 (36 Matches)
4. Ricky Ponting (AUS) 4 (39 Matches)
5. Rameez Raja (PAK) 3 (16 Matches)
Most 50s
1. Sachin Tendulkar (IND) 13 (36 Matches)
2. Graham Gooch (ENG) 8 (21 Matches)
3. Martin Crowe (NZ) 8 (21 Matches)
4. Steve Tikolo (KEN) 8 (23 Matches)
5. Herschelle Gibbs (SA) 8 (25 Matches)
1. Sourav Ganguly (IND) 4 (21 Matches)
2. Mark Waugh (AUS) 4 (22 Matches)
3. Sachin Tendulkar (IND) 4 (36 Matches)
4. Ricky Ponting (AUS) 4 (39 Matches)
5. Rameez Raja (PAK) 3 (16 Matches)
Most 50s
1. Sachin Tendulkar (IND) 13 (36 Matches)
2. Graham Gooch (ENG) 8 (21 Matches)
3. Martin Crowe (NZ) 8 (21 Matches)
4. Steve Tikolo (KEN) 8 (23 Matches)
5. Herschelle Gibbs (SA) 8 (25 Matches)
Ammyy
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Leading wicket takers
1. Glenn McGrath (AUS) 71 (39 Matches)
2. Wasim Akram (PAK) 55 (38 Matches)
3. Muttiah Muralidaran (SL) 53 (31 Matches)
4. Chaminda Vaas (SL) 49 (31 Matches)
5. Javagal Srinath (IND) 44 (34 Matches)
Best Bowling
1. Glenn McGrath (AUS) 7/15 (7 Ovrs) vs. NAM
2. Andrew Bichel (AUS) 7/20 (10 Ovrs) vs. ENG
3. Winston Davis (WI) 7/51 (10.3 Ovrs) vs. AUS
4. Gary Gilmour (AUS) 6/14 (12 Ovrs) vs. ENG
5. Shane Bond (NZ) 6/23 (10 Ovrs) vs. AUS
1. Glenn McGrath (AUS) 71 (39 Matches)
2. Wasim Akram (PAK) 55 (38 Matches)
3. Muttiah Muralidaran (SL) 53 (31 Matches)
4. Chaminda Vaas (SL) 49 (31 Matches)
5. Javagal Srinath (IND) 44 (34 Matches)
Best Bowling
1. Glenn McGrath (AUS) 7/15 (7 Ovrs) vs. NAM
2. Andrew Bichel (AUS) 7/20 (10 Ovrs) vs. ENG
3. Winston Davis (WI) 7/51 (10.3 Ovrs) vs. AUS
4. Gary Gilmour (AUS) 6/14 (12 Ovrs) vs. ENG
5. Shane Bond (NZ) 6/23 (10 Ovrs) vs. AUS
Ammyy
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Highest team total
1. IND 413 vs. BER
2. SL 398 vs. KEN
3. AUS 377 vs. SA
4. IND 373 vs. SL
5. NZ 363 vs. CAN
Lowest team total
1. CAN 36 vs. SL
2. CAN 45 vs. ENG
3. NAM 45 vs. AUS
4. SCO 68 vs. WI
5. PAK 74 vs. ENG
1. IND 413 vs. BER
2. SL 398 vs. KEN
3. AUS 377 vs. SA
4. IND 373 vs. SL
5. NZ 363 vs. CAN
Lowest team total
1. CAN 36 vs. SL
2. CAN 45 vs. ENG
3. NAM 45 vs. AUS
4. SCO 68 vs. WI
5. PAK 74 vs. ENG
Ammyy
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Largest victory margin (Rns.)
1. IND 257 vs. BER
2. AUS 256 vs. NAM
3. SL 243 vs. BER
4. AUS 229 vs. NED
5. SA 221 vs. NED
Largest Victory Margin (Wts.)
1. IND 10 vs. ZIM
2. WI 10 vs. PAK
3. WI 10 vs. ZIM
4. SA 10 vs. KEN
5. SL 10 vs. BAN
1. IND 257 vs. BER
2. AUS 256 vs. NAM
3. SL 243 vs. BER
4. AUS 229 vs. NED
5. SA 221 vs. NED
Largest Victory Margin (Wts.)
1. IND 10 vs. ZIM
2. WI 10 vs. PAK
3. WI 10 vs. ZIM
4. SA 10 vs. KEN
5. SL 10 vs. BAN
