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The rain Gods helped Sri Lanka reach the finals once again
Sri Lanka made it to their second consecutive World Twenty20 final after beating the West Indies, who were the defending champions, by 27 runs via the Duckworth-Lewis method in the first semi-final in Mirpur.
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Finch hammered seven boundaries and four sixes during his knock of 71
Australia opener Aaron Finch smashed a fantastic half-century to hand his side a seven-wicket consolation win over Bangladesh in Mirpur.
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Sammy is ecstatic after hitting the winning runs
West Indies opener Chris Gayle smashed a superb half-century and captain Darren Sammy hammered a match-winning 34 to guide their side to a six-wicket win in a high-scoring thriller against Australia in Mirpur.
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Smith hammered 10 boundaries during his knock of 72, while Badree recorded his best bowling figures in a Twenty20 International
West Indies opener Dwayne Smith smashed a stunning half-century and leg-spinner Samuel Badree took four wickets to annihilate Bangladesh by 73 runs in Mirpur.
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Steyn dismissed Williamson, Anderson, Ronchi and Nathan McCullum
South Africa pace bowler Dale Steyn claimed four victims and all-rounder Jean Paul (JP) Duminy scored a spectacular half-century to break New Zealand’s heart in a nail-biting two-run victory in Chittagong.
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Akmal hammered nine boundaries and four sixes during his career-best knock of 94
Pakistan batsman Umar Akmal struck a career-best 94 to lead his side to a 16-run win over Australia in Mirpur.
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Myburgh hammered seven boundaries during his knock of 55
Netherlands opening batsman Stephan Myburgh blasted a magnificent half-century to lead his side to a comfortable six-wicket win over the United Arab Emirates in Sylhet.
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Mathews was named Man of the Match for his vital knock
Bangladesh captain Mushfiqur Rahim would have been delighted with his decision to bat first early on as the opening pair of Anamul Haque and Shamsur Rahman amassed a 74-run partnership before Rahman was given out lbw off the bowling of Ajantha Mendis for 39.
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Amla demolished Australia’s bowling attack
South Africa batsman Hashim Amla scored an unbeaten 93 to keep the Proteas in firm control against Australia on the third day of the second Test in Port Elizabeth.
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Johnson claimed the wickets of Smith, Petersen, du Plessis and McLaren
Australia left-arm pace bowler Mitchell Johnson absolutely ripped through South Africa’s batting line-up with his four wickets to leave the Proteas in absolute tatters at the end of the second day of the first Test in Centurion.
