Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Afghanistan pulled off a major two-wicket win over Zimbabwe in the third ODI in Bulawayo to keep themselves alive in the four-match series.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Afghanistan pulled off a major two-wicket win over Zimbabwe in the third ODI in Bulawayo to keep themselves alive in the four-match series.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Australia’s limited overs opening duo of David Warner and Aaron Finch both scored half-centuries to help the Sunrisers Hyderabad sneak past the Delhi Daredevils by four runs in Dubai.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Kohli smashed five boundaries and two sixes during his unbeaten knock of 72
India batsman Virat Kohli hammered a match-winning half-century to lead his side to a six-wicket win over South Africa in Mirpur and to the final of the World Twenty20 for the first time since 2007.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Maddinson hammered 61 runs off 40 balls
The Sydney Sixers recorded a six-wicket win over their crosstown rivals, the Sydney Thunder, in a highly-anticipated battle at the Sydney Cricket Ground.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Sammy’s blistering knock helped the West Indies level the series
West Indies all-rounder Darren Sammy’s trailblazing innings of 63 guided his side to a two-wicket win over India in the second ODI in Visakhapatnam.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
South Africa crushed Pakistan to take a 1-0 lead in the series
Fresh off their 4-1 win in the ODI series, South Africa kept their scintillating run of form alive as they cruised past a lacklustre Pakistan side by nine wickets in the first Twenty2o International in Dubai.
Image courtesy of: India Times
Shehzad and Hafeez single-handedly crushed Zimbabwe
Pakistan completed a 2-0 series whitewash behind opening batsman Ahmed Shehzad’s career-best 98 runs, which is now the highest score made by a Pakistani batsman in Twenty20 Internationals, surpassing Misbah-ul-Haq’s 87 not out against Bangladesh in Karachi in 2008.
Image courtesy of: The Guardian
Cook effectively crushed New Zealand’s hopes of making it to the semi-finals
England found themselves within touching distance of the semi-finals after captain Alastair Cook’s blistering innings of 64 pretty much knocked New Zealand out of the running, despite a lone effort by Kane Williamson.