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ICC Under-19 World Cup | New Zealand | Jan 12 - Feb 4, 2018 | Discussion Thread

And they became the spearheads of their teams later on. Good signs for Nagarkoti. For me he is the find of this tournament. I mean people knew about Prithvi and Shaheen already but not this guy who has brought something to the table which is scarce in cricket these days - raw pace.

Hmmm not sure about that. Alzarri and rabada are tall and extract good bounce. Not sure nagarkoti can be as good as them when he makes the transition to international cricket. From what i've seen, i think Shaheen Shah AFridi will spearhead the Pakistani attack like Rabada and Alazarri are doing. The lad just has "it".
 
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Hmmm not sure about that. Alzarri and rabada are tall and extract good bounce. Not sure nagarkoti can be as good as them when he makes the transition to international cricket. From what i've seen, i think Shaheen Shah AFridi will spearhead the Pakistani attack like Rabada and Alazarri are doing. The lad just has "it".

Pace to pace hai yaar :)) a line which is popular on PP.
 
I think India went with an extra bowler/spinner in Shiva Singh as the track is on the slower side and also Ishan Porel was just coming back from an injury.

They will probably bring in Himanshu Rana (who is a solid bat and bowls some medium pace) for the Pakistan game which is at a different ground.
 
Don't worry Shaheen vs. Nagarkotti coming up soon..

BTW that Ishan Porel is 6 ft 4. Bowls around 125 kph.. but with control

Also both Mavi and Nagarkotti are on 2018 IPL's auction that going under hammer tomorrow

I have generally seen him bowl around 130-135 in domestic cricket and even in the first match here.

Probably bowling within himself due to the ankle injury.
 
Players from this U19 world cup that have the potential to be successful senior team players and future superstars (rest are "average" or "below average" with little or no cricketing future):

Bowlers: Shaheen Afridi, Muhammad Musa, Arshad Iqbal, Hasan Khan, Suleman Shafqat, Munir Riaz, Mohammad Ali Khan

Allrounders: Mohammad Taha, Saad Khan

Batsmen: Rohail Nazir, Ali Zaryab, Muhammad Zaid, Ammad Alam, Muhammad Mohsin Khan, Imran Shah

not been following the thread but is this a joke?

you named whole team
 
Shubman Gill produced a sublime innings of 86 as three-time champions India scored an impressive 131 runs victory over Bangladesh to set-up a semi-final clash with arch rivals Pakistan at the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup.

The number-three batsman’s 94-ball essay, in which he hit nine fours, helped India score a challenging 265 in the last Super League quarter-final in front of broadcast cameras at the John Davies Oval ground in Queensland.

India were all out in the last over and could not inflate the total as much as they would have liked to, but the score proved to be more than adequate as Bangladesh succumbed for 134 in 42.1 overs under a mounting asking run-rate, courtesy some tight bowling from the India fast bowlers in the early overs.

India’s spinners bowled tight lines and the fielding too was top-class with two direct-hit run outs in what completed a fine all-round effort that the Pakistan team would have observed keenly ahead of their second semifinal at the Hagley Oval in Christchurch on 30 January.


India captain Prithvi Shaw credited his team for a good all-round effort, when he said: “The fast bowlers and spinners executed our plans very well. It’s really good to pick up wickets in the power-plays. The plan was quite simple with our batting – look for the singles and rotate the strike.

“We had a good total on the board, so we decided to play with intensity and to remain in the game till the last wicket fell.”

Shubman Gill, who was later declared player of the match, said the intensity was more following their recent loss to Bangladesh. “We remembered our loss in the Asia Cup and so were determined to win the match today. As for the Pakistan game, we are looking forward to the match since we did not play them in the Asia Cup. We’re sure it will be a good match.”

Bangladesh captain Saif Hassan felt the slow batting early on spoilt their chances, saying: “Our approach was not good. We should have taken some calculated risks early on. After the first 10 overs, the middle-order had to take the risks and collapsed. If we had been positive early on, then it would have been easier for our middle-order.”

India had lost to Bangladesh in the Asia Cup in November and looked determined to put it across the opposition this time around. They lost Manjot Kalra (9) fairly early today but captain Prithvi Shaw (40, 54b, 5x4) and vice-captain Gill steadied the ship with an 86-run stand for the second wicket as the side reached the 100-run mark in the 17th over.

Shaw was bowled by a lovely delivery from Qazi Onik that moved away from leg stump towards off as it took the edge of the bat before hitting off stump. This was a big wicket for Bangladesh and the left-arm pace bowler continued the good work to finish with three for 48.

But Gill played on confidently to provide spine to the innings, while left-handed all-rounder Abhishek Sharma (50, 49b, 6x4) and Harvik Desai (34, 48b, 1x4) chipped in with useful scores down the order.

To their credit, Bangladesh’s bowling kept it tight in the mid overs through some fine off spin bowling by Nayeem Hasan (two for 36) and captain Saif Hassan (two for 41) and the result was that India were bowled out in 49.2 overs in a bid to go for quick runs.

On the other hand, Bangladesh showed little urgency early on and never put themselves in a position to have a crack at the target.

Opener Pinak Ghosh scored 43 (75b, 3x4,) but they could neither get runs at a brisk pace nor keep wickets in hand. When Ghosh was dismissed by left-arm spinner Anukul Roy, the score was 76 for three in 23 overs

New-ball bowlers Mukesh Mavi grabbed two for 27 and Ishan Porel, returning from injury after missing the previous two matches, conceded only eight runs off five overs to stifle the chase. Kamlesh Nagarkoti (three for 18) kept up the good work from the pace bowlers and the spinners supported well as Bangladesh lost the next seven wickets for 58 runs.

Plate championship

Opener Keagon Simmons (166, 137b, 17x4) slammed the fifth-highest score in the tournament as the Windies scored a facile 187 runs victory over Canada to reach the Plate final, in which they will play Sri Lanka in Christchurch on Sunday, 28 January at the Bert Sutcliffe Oval in Christchurch.

Simmons added 156 runs for the third wicket with Alick Athanaze (87, 95b, 5x4) as the Windies scored 323 for eight and Canada were never in the hunt, bowled out for 136 in 47.3 overs.


Scores in brief:

Super League quarter-final

India beat Bangladesh by 131 runs, John Davies Oval, Queenstown

India 265 all out, 49.2 overs (Shubman Gill 86, Abhishek Sharma 50, Prithvi Shaw 40, Harvik Desai 34; Qazi Onik 3-48, Nayeem Hasan 2-36, Saif Hassan 2-41)

Bangladesh 134 all out, 41.1 overs (Pinak Ghosh 43, Kamlesh Nagarkoti 3-18, Abhishek Sharma 2-11, Shivam Mavi 2-27)


Player of the match: Shubman Gill (India)

Plate championship

Semi-final

Windies beat Canada by 187 runs, Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, Christchurch

Windies 323-8, 50 overs (Keagan Simmons 166, Alick Athanaze 87; Akash Gill 4-54, Romel Shahzad 2-55)

Canada 136 all out, 47.3 overs (Kavian Naress 61, Arslan Khan 31; Ronaldo Alimohamed 2-17, Alick Athanaze 2-20, Bhaskar Yadram 2-31)

Player of the match: Keagan Simmons (Windies)\

Saturday’s fixtures:

Super League:

New Zealand v South Africa, Super League playoff semifinal for fifth place, Hagley Oval, Christchurch


Plate Championship:

Ireland v Namibia, 13th/14th place play-off, Lincoln No. 3, Christchurch

Kenya v PNG, 15th/16th place play-off, Rangiora, Christchurch
 
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Captain Raynard van Tonder and opener Matthew Breetzke notched superb hundreds and were associated in a record double-century stand as South Africa scored a comfortable 73 runs victory over New Zealand in the Super League play-off semifinal for fifth place at the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup.

Van Tonder (117, 129b, 10x4, 1x6) and Breetzke (115, 132b, 8x4, 1x6) put paid to the host side’s hopes of bouncing back from a 202-run loss to Afghanistan in the quarter-finals as they added 231 runs for the second wicket in 37.3 overs, South Africa’s highest partnership in ICC U19 Cricket World Cup history.

The result of the match between the two losing quarterfinalists gives South Africa a chance to play the winner of Sunday’s match between Bangladesh and England on 31 January, to decide the fifth place. New Zealand will play the loser of Sunday’s match a day earlier, on 30 January, with the winner of that match finishing seventh in the tournament.

South Africa, champions in 2014, took control through van Tonder and Breetzke after electing to bat at the Hagley Oval ground in a match played in front of broadcast cameras. The pair batted for a major part of the innings and the team total would have been more than the 284 for six that they managed, had they got a few good cameos down the order.

South Africa captain Raynard van Tonder said he was hoping for a bigger score: “Before the game we spoke about getting a good base for batters coming later, at least to bat till 30 overs, get the team to a good position and accelerate from there. We could have got a bigger score if one of us had batted on but we were confident because we thought the pitch was helping spin bowling.”

New Zealand were bowled out for 211 in reply with Dale Phillips (74, 82b, 5x4, 1x6) fighting it out without much support as South Africa’s new-ball bowlers wreaked havoc. The 17-year-old Gerald Coetzee finished with five for 32, which included the prized scalps of opener Jakob Bhula (0) and Finn Allen (6), both of who were caught behind. Left-armer Akhona Mnyaka finished with two for 49 and had the satisfaction of accounting for a well-set Philips.

New Zealand captain Kaylum Boshier said his team still had a lot to play for: “It’s important (to play for seventh place) especially for the rankings, and we look forward to it. It will be another chance to play for our country, and that’s all the motivation we need and we hope to do well down there.

“It’s about giving yourself time. Those guys spent of lot of time out there and put on the runs, it’s the same for all our batsman, we want them to spend time out there and then it becomes easier.”

In the plate championship, captain Harry Tector took his second player of the match award with a fine knock of 101 as Ireland defeated Namibia by 102 runs in the match to decide the 13th and 14th places while an all-round effort of 44 not out and three for 22 by Jayant Mepani kept Kenya ahead of PNG in 15th place after a 14 runs win.


Scores in brief:

Super League play-off semifinal for fifth place

South Africa beat New Zealand by 73 runs, Hagley Oval, Christchurch

South Africa 284-6, 50 overs (Raynard van Tonder 117, Matthew Breetzke 115; Matthew Fisher 2-59)

New Zealand 211 all out in 43.5 overs (Dale Philips 74; Gerald Coetzee 5-32, Akhona Mnyaka 2-49)

Player of the match: Raynard van Tonder (South Africa)



Plate championship

13th/14th place play-off

Ireland beat Namibia by 102 runs, Lincoln No. 3, Christchurch

Ireland 288-6, 50 overs (Harry Tector 101, Neil Rock 55, Jammie Grassi 51, Mark Donegan 30; Jonathan Garth 2-27)

Namibia 186 all out, 39.1 overs (Lohan Louwrens 62, Gerhard Lottering 46; Joshua Little 3-33, Jonathan Garth 2-39)

Player of the match: Harry Tector (Ireland)



15th/16th place play-off

Kenya beat PNG by 14 runs, Rangiora, Christchurch

Kenya 176 all out, 50 overs (Jayant Mepani 44 not out, Sidhart Vasudev 31; Semo Kamea 3-24, James Tau 2-36)

PNG 162 all out, 48.3 overs (Nou Rarua 47, Ovia Sam 30; Gerard Mwendwa 4-37, Jayant Mepani 3-22)

Player of the match: Jayant Mepani (Kenya)



Sunday’s fixtures:

Super League

Bangladesh v England, Play-off semifinal for fifth place, John Davies Oval, Queenstown



Plate Championship

Sri Lanka v Windies, Final, Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, Christchurch

Canada v Zimbabwe, 11th/12th place playoff, Rangiora, Christchurch
 
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By the trend of today, it started at Mirpur, then at Anfield - I am sure kids are going to bolt it today for me :(.
 
Openers Hasitha Boyagoda and Dhananjaya Lakshan featured in a double-century stand that helped Sri Lanka defeat the Windies by three wickets in the Plate championship final of the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup in Christchurch.

The 213-run partnership between Boyagoda (116, 124b, 17x4,1x6) and Lakshan (98, 119b, 12x4, 1x6) had put Sri Lanka in a position of strength to overtake the Windies’ total of 254 for five but a batting collapse made things difficult for the 2000 finalists and they ultimately won with only two balls to spare.


In the Super League, Bangladesh defeated England by five wickets in the play-off semifinal for fifth place to set up a match with South Africa on Wednesday, 31 January in Queenstown. The winner of Wednesday’s match will finish fifth in the tournament. England will next play New Zealand to decide the seventh place a day earlier on 30 January in Queenstown.


Plate Championship Final

The Windies scored a competitive 254 for five after being put in to bat. Alick Athanaze continued his fine form with an unbeaten run-a-ball 110 (5x4, 2x6) which enabled him to finish the tournament with 418 runs, the second most by any Windies player at a single U19 Cricket World Cup after Donovan Pagon (421 in 2002). Brad Barnes (37 not out) and Bharat Yadram (31) were the other main contributors to the total for the 2016 Super League champion side.

Sri Lanka seemed to be coasting home after a fine opening stand between Boyagoda and Lakshan that had taken the team to within 37 runs of victory with 12 overs to go. But some quick wickets including a couple of run-out dismissals, saw the team lose seven wickets for only 31 runs before scraping through to 255 for seven in 49.4 overs.

Sri Lanka captain Kamindu Mendis said they were happy with the Plate championship win after failing to make the Super League: “We kept them under 260 and after that we put on a big partnership so that we could win easily. Unfortunately, our middle-order batsmen fell very quickly because I think we relaxed a bit. It became a very tight situation but we managed it well in the end.”

Windies captain Emmanuel Stewart said he was happy that the team fought back and also praised Athanaze: “We wanted to put up a good fight and give our best. It was our last time as a group as most of us will be going to the next level now so we wanted to enjoy the moment. Alick is a brilliant player, he is one for the future.

Super League play-off semifinal for fifth place

Bangladesh were impressive in their five-wicket win over England with Afif Hossain’s all-round effort of three for 18 and 71 not out proving the difference between the two sides.

With fast bowlers Hasan Mahmud (three for 29) and Qazi Onik (two for 46) also doing their bit, England were bowled out for 216 in 47.2 overs. Opener Liam Banks (74) and captain Harry Brook (66) were the main scorers for England, who had beaten Bangladesh by seven wickets in the preliminary league.

Bangladesh scored 220 for five in 47.3 overs with Afif (71, 84b, 7x4, 1x6) and captain Saif Hassan (59, 89b, 4x4) figuring in a 66-run partnership for the fourth wicket and then Afif adding 51 for the next with Mohammad Rakib (28 not out, 42b, 2x4).

Bangladesh captain Saif Hassan said he was looking forward to the play-off for fifth place: “After bowling them out for 216, I told our players to be positive. We had a few good partnerships and I was happy to contribute. We came here for the best result (winning the tournament), unfortunately, we could not do that. Now we will try to finish in fifth position.”

England captain Harry Brook felt his team could have bowled better: “It was a slow pitch and it was hard to get off the mark. We had confidence in our bowlers. We were always backing our ability to bowl them out. But we did not bowl very well today and the pitch seemed to play better later in the day.”


1st Semi-final Preview

Afghanistan will try to further their success story in this tournament when they take on three-time champions Australia in the first semi-final of the Super League at the Hagley Oval on Monday.

Asian champions Afghanistan, whose Mujeeb Zadran-led spin attack has been the focus during the tournament, topped their group ahead of Pakistan and then defeated hosts New Zealand by a massive 202 runs in the quarterfinal to set up this clash with Australia, who they think are no longer odds-on favourites.

Afghanistan coach Andy Moles: “Australia are the favourites but probably not quite as big favourites as they were a few days ago. We have a very good team and we have come here to win, but we are not arrogant to say we will win. We will win if we do very, very well in the key moments. At under-19 level the biggest challenge is to get consistency. If we have a good day, we intend to upset their applecart.”

Australia themselves had a dramatic entry into the semi-finals and have also had a spin bowler in the spotlight. The 1998, 2002 and 2010 champions qualified for the Super League as the second team behind India and then defended a low total of 127 as they bowled out England for 96 with leg-spinner Lloyd Pope returning a tournament record haul of eight for 35.

Australia captain Jason Sangha: “We have been focusing on ourselves, we don’t know too much about the Afghanistan boys, but we’ve been looking at their footage, they have a couple of good spinners. We have 15 guys who are all good batsmen and I think we have been playing spin bowlers well. We will focus on what we can do with the bat and everything should be fine.”

The winners of this match will await the victors of the second semi-final between India and Pakistan to be played at the same venue on Tuesday, 30 January. The final will be played at the Bay Oval in Tauranga on 3 February.

Meanwhile, the match officials for the Super League semi-finals have been announced.

Match Officials for Super League Semifinals:

29 January – Afghanistan v Australia (10h30), Hagley Oval, Christchurch – Tim Robinson and Shaun George (on-field), C.K. Nandan (third umpire), Anil Chaudhary (fourth umpire), Jeff Crowe (match referee)

30 January – India v Pakistan (10h30), Hagley Oval, Christchurch – Paul Wilson and Gregory Brathwaite (on-field), Nigel Duguid (third umpire), Langton Rusere (fourth umpire), Jeff Crowe (match referee)

Scores in brief:

Super League play-off semifinal for fifth place

Bangladesh beat England by five wickets, John Davies Oval, Queenstown

England 216 all out, 47.2 overs (Liam Banks 74, Harry Brook 66; Afif Hossain 3-18, Hassan Mahmud 3-29, Qazi Onik 2-46)

Bangladesh 220-5, 47.3 overs (Afif Hossain 71, Saif Hassan 59; Adam Finch 2-36)
=
Player of the match: Afif Hossain (Bangladesh)

Plate championship

Final

Sri Lanka beat Windies by three wickets, Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, Christchurch

Windies 254-5, 50 overs (Alick Athanaze 110 not out, Brad Barnes 37 not out, Bharat Yadram 31; Praveen Jayawickrama 2-33, Nipul Malinga 2-63)

Sri Lanka 255-7, 49.4 overs (Hasitha Boyagoda 116, Dhananjaya Lakshan 98; Bharat Yadram 2-42, Jario Hoyte 2-44)

Player of the match: Hasitha Boyagoda (Sri Lanka)



11th/12h place play-off

Zimbabwe beat Canada by 138 runs, Rangiora Oval, Christchurch

Zimbabwe 272-8, 50 overs (Wesley Madhevere 93, Dion Myers 46, Tanunurwa Makoni 30; Faisal Jamkhandi 2-65)

Canada 134 all out, 37.5 overs (Akash Gill 60; Wesley Madhevere 4-24, Nkosilathi Nungu 2-14, Taun Harrison 2-39)

Player of the match: Wesley Madhevere (Zimbabwe)



Monday’s fixture:

Super League

Afghanistan v Australia, 1st semi-final, Hagley Oval, Christchurch
 
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Afghanistan 104/4 * (31/50 ov)

Very slow going but good seam bowling on a lively pitch.

Pope has only bowled 3 overs so far.
 
Afghanistan 104/4 * (31/50 ov)

Very slow going but good seam bowling on a lively pitch.

Pope has only bowled 3 overs so far.

I think Afghanistan are fighting well on this track. Anything past 180 and these Aussie players will mentally start losing the game
 
I think Afghanistan are fighting well on this track. Anything past 180 and these Aussie players will mentally start losing the game

You maybe right. Good of Aus spin seems to be redundant on this deck.

Ikram playing well, rotating the strike and looks solid for his 65(98) so far.
 
Hes out now.

Big chance for Aus to keep it to 170 odd, which I feel is chaseable.

Afghan "boys" are frightening - got PAK twice for ~60, NZ once for 110. If they bat first, anything is possible at U19 level for them.
 
Frightening to imagine that this two kids Mujeeb & Qais can play one more U19 WC. Mujeeb probably 2, only 16; amazing talent for this age.
 
Anyhow these spinners will be a different proposition on surface with aberration. These pitches are not really helpful for spinners. They can stifle you. But beating you with flight, turn needs a bit of assistance from the surface.
 
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I was watching the Afghan kids with lots of interest, but it ended in a bit too easy for Aussie boys.
 
A thoroughly professional performance with both bat and ball saw them ease into the Super League Final of the ICC Under 19 Cricket World Cup at the expense of Afghanistan.

Australia lost the toss, but overcame the apparent disadvantage of being inserted with ease, bowling out Afghanistan for 181. Ikram Ali Khil’s brilliant 119-ball 80 apart, Afghanistan will be disappointed with, with Rahmanullah Gurbaz’s 20 being the next high score.

Under overcast skies and windy conditions, Jonathan Merlo, the Australia quick, ran riot, returning a brilliant 4/24 that took the stuffing out of Afghanistan. Too many of their batsmen were guilty of chasing deliveries wide on the on-side, with as many as three of them dismissed caught down leg.

Afghanistan’s plan was good enough though. They hoped to do a repeat of their performance against New Zealand – bat solidly, consolidate in the middle overs, launch at the death. This time around they started well enough, but weren’t able to hold their own in the middle overs. They lost Ibrahim Zadran early, the batsman miscuing an attempt at a hook. Gurbaz hung around though, adding 37 with Ali Khil before becoming the first batsman to be caught down leg off Merlo.

Ali Khil sealed up one end, and found the fence as much as he could, but the wickets flowed at the other. Bahir Shah (4), who scored an unbeaten half-century in the last match, was the second to be caught down leg, off Merlo again. Darwish Rasooli (2), of whom much was expected this tournament, again failed to deliver, trapped in front after missing a flick off Merlo. Nisar Wahdat (11) didn’t last long either, Merlo cleaning him up.

All the while, Ali Khil kept the scoreboard ticking to take Afghanistan past the 100-mark first, and then add as much as possible. By the time he was dismissed, returning a catch to Lloyd Pope in the 41st over, he had contributed to almost 55% of Afghanistan’s total at the time – 146/7. Mujeeb Zadran swung his bat around to score an unbeaten 12, boosting Afghanistan to 181 and giving them something to bowl at.

It was Mujeeb, fresh from an unprecedented payday at the IPL auction, who struck the first blow, coaxing Max Bryant into driving straight to mid off. But by then the key incident had already occurred, as Jack Edwards was dropped at point when Australia had just 13 on the board. It was struck firmly enough, but it went straight to Darwish Rasooli. The captain's displeasure - he was also the bowler - showed he thought it should have been taken.

Jack Edwards extended his score to 72, striking eight fours and two sixes, both of which came in one over, the first just clearing the rope, and the second going in exactly the same direction but much further, sailing over the hoardings and into the press tent.

Contributions from the rest of the batting order was all that was needed, and though there was a minor tremor when Australia lost two wickets for the addition of four runs when still more than 50 from their target, a cool-headed partnership between Nathan McSweeney and Param Uppal saw them home.

Australia had spoken before the game about their fallibility with the bat, and about how they hadn't yet put their perfect game together. But this, with bat and ball, was about as close as they could have hoped to get, and it deservedly sees them into the Super League Final where they will meet India or Pakistan in Tauranga.
 
Australia Under 19s are through to the 2018 ICC Under 19 Cricket World Cup Final, following a six-wicket win in their semi-final against Afghanistan at Hagley Oval in Christchurch today.

Afghanistan were dismissed for 181 after winning the toss and electing to bat first.

Victorian duo Jonathan Merlo (4-24 off 10 overs) and Zak Evans (2-26 off nine) starred with the ball, while Ryan Hadley, Jack Edwards, Will Sutherland and Lloyd Pope each picked up one wicket.

In reply, Australia lost opener Max Bryant (four) early, before Edwards (72 off 65) and Jason Sangha (26 off 38) took control of the game.

Merlo also contributed 17 with the bat, while Param Uppal (32 not out) and Nathan McSweeney (22 not out) finished the run chase in the 38th over.

Jack Edwards was named player of the match for his 72 runs and 1-16 off four overs.

Australia will now meet the winner of tomorrow's semi-final between India and Pakistan, on 3 February at Tauranga's Bay Oval.
 
All-rounders Jack Edwards and Jonathan Merlo came up with determined performances as Australia kept themselves in line for a fourth title by registering a comfortable six-wicket victory over Afghanistan in the first Super League semi-finals of the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup.

Edwards slammed a brisk knock of 72 (65b, 8x4, 2x6) as Australia coasted to 182 for four in 37.3 overs after Merlo’s four for 24 had helped bowl out Afghanistan for 181 in 48 overs to end the Asian champions’ title aspirations in a match played in front of broadcast cameras at the Hagley Oval in Christchurch.

Australia await the winners of the second semi-final between three-time champions India and two-time winners Pakistan at the same venue on Tuesday to see who they get to play in the 3 February day-night final in Tauranga.

Afghanistan will play the losers of Tuesday’s match in the third-fourth position match on 1 February at the John Davies Oval in Queenstown.

Australia captain Jason Sangha said later that they had always been confident of seeing off any spin danger: “We played the spinners really well, though I should say that all three of them bowled well. We saw how destructive they can be as we saw against New Zealand (in the quarter-finals). Our plans against the spinners were really good.

“Jack played his natural game. If anything was in his slot, he went for it. My game was a lot different to that. Everyone had their own plans to spinners and I thought it worked really well. We did have a look at footage from their spinners but it is actually different to seeing them on video to real life.”

Australia’s depth and maturity stood the team in good stead as they played calmly against a side whose Mujeeb Zadran-led spin attack was seen as a potent weapon. Captain Jason Sangha’s steady knock of 26 contributed in a 77-run second wicket partnership with Edwards, that eased the challenge to a large extent.

Edwards played positively early on and made the most of a reprieve off captain Naveen-ul-Haq when Darwish Rasool dropped him at cover-point with the batsman on eight. Edwards was soon to unleash a barrage of boundaries and hit Mujeeb for two sixes in the same over, both over long-off.

Afghanistan leg-spinner Qais Ahmad did remove opener Edwards and Sangha and Naveen-ul-Haq accounted for Jonathan Merlo (17) as Australia slipped to 129 for four in the 26th over, but Param Uppal (32 not out) and Nathan McSweeney (22 not out) ensured there were no more hiccups.

Jack Edwards, who was later declared man of the match, said all his team-mates are capable of facing good spin bowling: “All of us can play spin very well. I went after the spinners early on and the ones batting lower down the order batted well too. I’m at a good place at the moment, it is always good to have runs against your name going into a final. I back myself to hit straight and also get my ones (when going out to bat).

Earlier, Naveen-ul-Haq bet on his slow bowling when he decided to bat first in overcast conditions, indicating at the toss that he fancied his spin bowlers defending a total.

But the kind of score that he would have wanted was not on the cards as they failed to get partnerships going. Wicketkeeper-batsman Ikram Ali scored a defiant 80 (119b, 8x4) but the best stand that he could manage was of 38 for the fifth wicket with Nisar Wahdat (11).

Apart from these two batsmen, opener Rahmanullah Gurbaz (20) and Mujeeb (12 not out) were the only ones to get into double-figures even as six bowlers got wickets for Australia. Merlo was the most successful with his haul including that of opener Rahamunallah, while the important wicket of Ikram was taken by Merlo.

Afghanistan captain Naveen-ul-Haq said his team was capable of beating Australia after having beaten Pakistan in the league: “We were confident of getting a good score. Probably 230 or 240 would have been a match-winning total. In a low-scoring game you have to field well. We put down a few catches and missed a run out and that was tough I think.

“Our team played well, that is why we were in the semifinals and take many positives from the tournament. In the third place play-off, we have to play well against Pakistan or India (whoever loses), they are good sides. Pakistan and India are both better sides than Australia. We should finish on a high. It is tough to play a play-off after such a loss but you have to take the loss.”

Preview of India-Pakistan semi-final

India and Pakistan look forward to their semi-final after not getting to play each other in the Asia Cup in November.

India coach Rahul Dravid said a match against Pakistan could be a good learning curve for the players.

“It’s exciting to play an India-Pakistan game because under-19 cricket is all about experiences, about giving them different learning environs. The last couple of years we haven’t had a chance to play Pakistan at any level, so it’s really nice that it has panned out the way it has.

“Irrespective of the result, at least the guys would get to feel what it is to play an India-Pakistan game. Maybe somewhere along the line they will grow up as men and become cricketers who play for India and some of the Pakistani boys will play for Pakistan. They would have then done it before.”

Pakistan captain Hassan Khan said his team would take the India match as any other match rather than worry about the hype.

“There is definitely a build-up to this match but we want to take it like any other match. We have generally done well against India in under-19 cricket and the boys are really excited and looking forward to the match because we have not played them before.

“We have a good pace attack with bowlers like Shaheen Afridi and Muhammad Musa doing well and I think that is our strength. We also know that they have a good pace attack but it is all about how you bat on the deliveries you face. Our plan is to focus on our own cricket, concentrate on what is in our hands.”

Scores in brief (Super League semi-final)

Australia beat Afghanistan by six wickets, Hagley Oval, Christchurch

Afghanistan 181 all out, 48 overs (Ikram Ali 80; Jonathan Merlo 4-24, Zak Evans 2-26)

Australia 182-4, 37.3 overs (Jack Edwards 72, Param Uppal 32 not out; Qais Ahmed 2-35)

Player of the match: Jack Edwards (Australia)



Tuesday’s fixtures:

Super League

India v Pakistan, 2nd semi-final, Hagley Oval, Christchurch

England v New Zealand, play-off for 7th/8th place, John Davies Oval, Queenstown
 
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">England U19s captain Harry Brook has been dropped for today's <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/U19CWC?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#U19CWC</a> 7th place play-off against New Zealand for yet to be disclosed disciplinary reasons.<br><br>More ➡️ <a href="https://t.co/MOItoprmRd">https://t.co/MOItoprmRd</a> <a href="https://t.co/m3Fq0EE8zY">pic.twitter.com/m3Fq0EE8zY</a></p>— ICC (@ICC) <a href="https://twitter.com/ICC/status/958096285533323264?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 29, 2018</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

:stokes
 
Poor effort from NZ today with the ball. They have really unravelled these past few games.

Fielding was poor (as it has been from them for most of the tournament) and captaincy even worse (bowling Ravindra in the last over was plain stupid).
 
Shubman Gill produced a classy century in the face of some fine fast bowling as India marched into their sixth final at the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup with a facile 203 runs victory over Pakistan at the Hagley Oval in Christchurch.

In front of broadcast cameras, Gill’s innings of 102 not out in the second Super League semi-final helped India post a challenging 272 for nine even as Pakistan bowlers Muhammad Musa and Arshad Iqbal bowled their hearts out to share seven scalps.

In reply, Pakistan were bundled out for 69 in 29.3 overs, their lowest total to date in the tournament.

In the final in Tauranga on 3 February, India play Australia, whom they had defeated by 100 runs in the preliminary league. Both the sides have won the title three times each, which means Saturday’s winners will become the most successful nation in the history of the tournament.

In the third-fourth position play-off, Pakistan will take on Afghanistan on 1 February and will aim to avenge their five-wicket defeat in their tournament opener.

Meanwhile, in the match to decide the seventh place, England defeated New Zealand by 32 runs at the John Davies Oval in Queenstown with Tom Banton’s fine knock of 112 helping score 261 for seven and Evan Woods and Will Jacks grabbing three wickets each to stifle the chase.

India v Pakistan Super League semi-final:

Shubman Gill capitalized on his fine form to produce a timely century. Indian batsmen were made to wage it out in the face of inspired spells from Musa and Arshad and the three-time champions needed that one big innings to set a challenging target.

Gill, who was later declared player of the match, said he was only looking to score maximum runs rather than get to a century.

“I think there was not too much going in my mind. I was just playing the balls on merit. I was just thinking that not too many batsmen are left, so was just thinking one ball at a time. At 99, I was only looking to run as fast as I could.

"This was a special innings in a big match against Pakistan and their bowlers were bowling very well. I thought 250-260 would be a good-enough total for the pacers to defend. I’m now looking forward to playing Australia in the final.”

Gill took charge after openers Manjot Kalra (47, 59b, 7x4) and Prithvi Shaw (41, 42b, 3x4, 1x6) had added 89. Captain Shaw’s run out gave Pakistan a window of opportunity and there was a keen battle in the mid overs as Anukul Roy (33) and Harvik Desai (20) contributed useful knocks but Musa (4-67) and Arshad (3-51) chipped away to ensure things were not easy for India.

Gill, who has played first-class cricket for Punjab and was recently picked by Kolkata Knight Riders to play in the Indian Premier League, took the mantle on himself with an authoritative century. Gill played along the ground for the first part of his 94-ball innings but was not afraid to loft the ball later, even though all his seven boundary hits were fours.

This was Gill’s sixth consecutive score of 50 or more. He had struck two fifties on a tour of England in August and three earlier in this tournament – 63 against Australia, 90 not out versus Zimbabwe and 86 versus Bangladesh in the quarter-finals. He did not get to bat in a 10-wicket win over Papua New Guinea in the preliminary league.

Gill got to his century off what was to be the last ball of the innings. He lofted Musa to long-off, where captain Hassan Khan dropped an easy catch. Gill ran two to move from 99 to 101 but was to learn later that it was a no-ball. He then got a single off the resultant free-hit to complete the innings.

Pakistan were never in the chase as fast bowler Ishan Porel removed openers Zaid Alam (7) and Imran Shah (2) in successive overs and grabbed the prized wicket of Ali Zaryab to reduce Pakistan to 20 for three. Rohail Nazir’s score of 18 was the highest score in the innings while Porel finished with impressive figures of 6-2-17-4.

Pakistan captain Hassan Khan said his team had not buckled under pressure but was outplayed: “I don’t think the team was feeling any pressure. A lot of the boys were high on morale and were enjoying themselves. But Shubnam started well, and we misfielded a few as well.

“I think we did well (in India’s innings), given how the pitch was, our fast bowlers and spinners did well. If we had put in more effort in the field, we might have been able to keep them to a lesser total and it would have been a different story.”

Play-off match for seventh place:

England overcame their early struggles through a fourth-wicket partnership between Tom Banton (112, 122b, 10x4, 3x6) and left-hander Jack Davies (63, 76b 5x4 1x6) after electing to bat.

The pair added 139 runs in 26 overs to resurrect the side from a precarious 48 for three after pace bowler Luke Georgeson bowled Liam Banks (10) to trigger a mini collapse. Georgeson also bowled Davies later in the day and finished with impressive figures of 10-1-29-3. All-rounder Rachin Ravindra took two for 80 with his left-arm spin bowling.

For New Zealand, Finn Allen (87) and Katene Clark (60) batted well but the side lost the way with some run outs and due to some tight bowling. Will Jacks (3-41) and Evan Woods (3-44) were the main wreckers while Dillon Pennington took two wickets for England.

Scores in brief

Super League (semi-final)

India beat Pakistan by 203 runs, Hagley Oval, Christchurch

India 272-9, 50 overs (Shubman Gill 102 not out, Manjot Kalra 47, Prithvi Shaw 41, Anukul Roy 33, Muhammad Musa 4-67, Arshad Iqbal 3-51)

Pakistan 69 all out in 29.3 overs (Ishan Porel 4-17, Riyan Prayag 2-6, Shiva Singh 2-20)

Player of the match: Shubman Gill (India)

Play-off for 7th/8th place

England beat New Zealand by 32 runs, John Davies Oval, Queenstown

England 261-7, 50 overs (Tom Banton 112, Jack Davies 63, Luke Georgeson 3-29, Rachin Ravindra 2-80)

New Zealand 229 all out in 47.1 overs (Finn Allen 87, Katene Clark 60, Kaylum Boshier 31; Evan Woods 3-44, Will Jacks 3-41, Dillon Pennington 2-37)

Player of the match: Tom Banton (England)

Wednesday’s fixture:

Super League

Bangladesh v South Africa, play-off for 5th/6th place, John Davies Oval, Queenstown
 
Brilliant 50 by Afif under land slide - but he has a tendency of losing concentration after reaching 50
 
South Africa never threatened against Tigers

South Africa's pace attack started the job with fury and their batsmen finished it with aplomb.

Fraser Jones took 5/33 and was ably supported by Akhona Mnyaka's 3/27 as the young Proteas did a demolition job on the Bangladesh top order.

The Tigers were beaten all ends up by the brutal pace attack of the South Africans in the first hour of play with Jones and Mnyaka taking five between them in a devastating opening spell.

Mohammad Naim Sheikh was the first man to go, edging to Jean du Plessis in slip. Du Plessis's safe hands would be the beneficiary of another edge in the next over off the bowling of Jones.

South Africa's sharp work in the field continued with Jade de Klerk seizing a pair of chances at backward point - first, one that arrived at an awkward height to dismiss Aminul Islam and then a superb diving effort to his right which ended the innings of Tawhid Hridoy. The latter is surely a candidate for catch of the 2018 ICC U19 CWC.

Bangladesh could offer little resistance in the middle order and when Naim was caught behind for just 2, the Tigers slumped to 33/5 in just eight overs.

Afif Hossain and Shakil Hossain then pieced together a spirited 96-run partnership, occupying the crease for over an hour and stymieing the early South African dominance. Afif played the role of the aggressor, blasting seven boundaries and a pair of sixes before his timely knock of 63 came to an end when he was caught by Hermann Rolfes from Mnyaka's bowling.

Shakil batted on before his demise on 61, caught by South African skipper Raynard van Tonder.

A stubborn 13 by Qazi Onik and an unbeaten 18 by Tipu Sultan ensured Bangladesh would post a total that gave them a fighting chance of victory, but their bowlers - with no room for error - couldn't contain the South African batsmen.

After losing Jiveshen Pillay early for 12 and Matthew Breetzke shortly thereafter for 36, van Tonder and Rolfes dug in to finish the job without further loss. The captain played a stylish array of shots, which like his Bangladeshi counterpart, included seven boundaries and a pair of maximums. He would finish on an unbeaten 82 while Rolfes walked off with a 44* next to his name as South Africa concluded their tournament on a winning note, albeit in fifth place overall.

https://www.icc-cricket.com/news/606521
 
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Fraser Jones and Akhona Mnyaka took eight wickets between them, setting up the Coca-Cola South Africa under-19s’ eight-wicket victory over Bangladesh in their last ICC U19 World Cup appearance in Queenstown, New Zealand on Wednesday. They end the tournament in fifth place overall.

A thrilling spell by Jones with the ball upfront saw him claim his first Youth One-Day International five-wicket haul (5/33) off just eight overs, including a maiden, while Mnyaka also take an impressive 3/27 as the opposition was bowled out for 178 in 41.4 overs after electing to bat first. Bangladesh had slipped to 33/5 thanks to the opening bowlers, but Afif Hossain (63 off 59 balls) and Shakil Hossain (61 off 89) brought life back to their innings, helping their side to a more respectable total in the end.

South Africa lost only the wickets of openers, Jiveshen Pillay (12) and Matthew Breetzke (36) in their maturely executed hunt for victory. Raynard van Tonder played another captain’s knock, returning unbeaten for 82 runs off 99 balls (7x4s, 2x6s) and shared a 117-run, third-wicket stand with Hermann Rolfes, who was also not out for 44 off 51 balls (7x4s).

The Baby Proteas cruised to victory with 69 balls to spare.
 
SOUTH AFRICA FINISH FIFTH AFTER JONES AND MNYAKA SHINE WITH THE BALL

Fast bowlers Fraser Jones and Akhonya Mnyaka ripped through Bangladesh’s batting line-up as South Africa scored a comfortable eight-wicket victory at the John Davies Oval in Queensland to finish fifth at the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup on Wednesday.

Jones, playing only his second match of the tournament, grabbed five for 33 and left-arm bowler Mnyaka took three for 27 as Bangladesh were bowled out for 178 in 41.4 overs after deciding to bat in the fifth-sixth position play-off match in front of broadcast cameras.

The 2014 champions did not face any problems and reached 180 for two in 38.3 overs as captain Raynard van Tonder played a fluent knock of 82 (99b, 7x4, 2x6) to tally his total runs to 384 in the tournament , joining former captain Graeme Smith as the joint-third highest aggregate of runs for a South Africa batsman in an ICC U19 Cricket World Cup. Dominik Hendricks (391 runs in 2010) and Aiden Markram (370 in 2014) are the individuals with more runs in a single edition from the country.

Van Tonder later said the players had done well to grab their opportunities: “We didn't play well in the quarter-finals, but the boys did well to come back strongly in the last two games. I'm sure all the boys learned a lot and we are going to take a lot from this experience going forward in our careers."

Bangladesh captain Saif Hassan said his team should have got more runs in the match today: “These have been good conditions for us and they've given us good exposure; we don't get these conditions at home so hopefully this experience will help us in the future. Afif and Shakil did a good job today and we are proud of them."

Van Tonder reached his half-century with a pulled six over the square-leg fence off leg-spinner Mohammad Rakib and continued in the same vein, adding 117 runs for the unbroken third wicket with all-rounder Hermann Rolfes (44 not out, 51b, 7x4) to eradicate any hopes of a Bangladesh fight back.

Opener Matthew Breetzke, who had notched 115 against New Zealand in their last match, was another batsman to come up with a useful contribution, his 61-ball knock seeing him score 36 with the help of two fours and one six.

Earlier, the Bangladesh batsmen got into trouble playing some indiscreet shots as Jones and Mnyaka ran through the batting order, their combined eight wickets coming mainly from catches behind the wicket, in the slips or in the point region.

Jones, who was later declared player of the match, said he had learnt a lot from the exposure: “I’m very fortunate that my parents are here to watch me play. I've loved the tournament and I'm going to take something out of it. Sticking to our plans was the key today, I hit the lengths I wanted to.”

In fact, Bangladesh were reduced to 33 for five in the ninth over and in danger of being dismissed for a two-digit score for the third time in ICC U19 Cricket World Cups before left-hander Afif Hossain (63, 59b, 7x4, 2x6) and Shakil Hossain (61, 89b, 6x4) did the repair-work with a 96-run stand in 18.9 overs.

It was the fourth half-century in the tournament for Afif, who has the experience of five first-class matches. He also finished with eight wickets in the tournament with his off-spin bowling, including a five-wicket haul against Canada in a league match.

Scores in brief
Super League (play-off for 5th/6th place)
South Africa beat Bangladesh by eight wickets, John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Bangladesh 178 all out, 41.4 overs (Afif Hossain 63, Shakil Hossain 61; Fraser Jones 5-33, Akhona Mnyaka 3-27)
South Africa 180 for two, 38.3 overs (Raynard van Tonder 82 not out, Hermann Rolfes 44 not out, Matthew Breetzke 36)
Player of the match: Fraser Jones (South Africa)

Thursday’s fixture (Super League, 3rd/4th position play-off)
Afghanistan v Pakistan, John Davies Oval, Queenstown

TEAM PLACINGS (as on 31 January) (Top 11 Full Members qualify automatically for the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup 2020 South Africa, while one qualifier from each region will make up the additional five teams):

1. TBC
2. TBC
3. TBC
4. TBC
5. South Africa
6. Bangladesh
7. England
8. New Zealand
9. Sri Lanka
10. Windies
11. Zimbabwe
12. Canada
13. Ireland
14. Namibia
15. Kenya
16. Papua New Guinea
 
Pakistan U19 Vs Afghan U19 :quote:

I hope the young guns lift their socks and give the Afghans a hiding. :livid:
 
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Current U-19 Indian team much more confident than 2008 side, says Virat Kohli

India senior side skipper Virat Kohli may be involved in an important series across the other side of the globe but he is keeping track of the juniors at the U-19 World Cup in New Zealand. India Under 19 team are in the final of the extravaganza where they will face Australia on Saturday. He also lauded the Prithvi Shaw captained team for being supremely confident in their approach. India are gunning for a fourth U-19 World Cup title and enter the final without losing a game.

“It feels amazing (to see them do well). I interacted with them before they left and it’s a lovely bunch of boys. Compared to our lot (when India won in 2008 under Kohli), the confidence levels are somewhere else which is a great sign,” said Kohli prior to the first ODI against South Africa on Thursday. “You’ll see many people making a strong statement for themselves much earlier than we all did. They’ve done amazingly well and the semifinal (against Pakistan) was an amazing game.”

Kohli further applauded the team for their all-out attacking mode against Pakistan in the semi-finals. Always a crucial fixture for an Indian side, whatever the sport, the U19 team won by a staggering 203 run margin to dismiss Pakistan for a paltry 69.

“Playing such a high pressure game (against Pakistan), they really stood up and that’s what you want to see. You want to see people standing up when it’s needed the most. I want to wish them all the very best for the final. We’ll all be following very keenly and we’ll be eagerly waiting to see them lift the cup again. I believe they have the talent, and they believe in that much more than I do, which I think is very, very important,” he stated.

http://indianexpress.com/article/sp...virat-kohli-india-vs-australia-final-5046644/
 
INDIA AND AUSTRALIA EXUDE CONFIDENCE AHEAD OF GRAND FINALE

• Australia captain Jason Sangha: “We are a side that can beat any team if we play well. We’ve grown by leaps and bounds since our first match”

• India captain Prithvi Shaw: “I have confidence that even if we get one partnership, we can take charge of the match and take the score to 250-300”

• Photos from the training sessions, captains’ photo shoot with the trophy to be available on the Online Media Zone; audio preview will also be available for download on the Online Media Zone

• On Saturday, photos from the final will be available on the Online Media Zone. Please credit ICC/Getty Images

• For the list of broadcast matches click here; for a full list of official broadcast and digital clip licensees click here

Australia and India play in the final of the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup at the Bay Oval in Tauranga on Saturday knowing that victory in the day-night encounter will make their side the most successful ones in the history of the tournament.

Australia and India have won the title three times each with a fairly even record in ICC U19 Cricket World Cups when it comes to head-to-head encounters but India have had the edge in recent years as well as in this tournament, which culminates after an elaborate league-cum-knockout competition that saw 16 teams in the fray.

India have the psychological advantage of having beaten Australia by 100 runs in their tournament opener and have also won the previous two matches including at the 2012 final, which was the last of India’s three titles. Australia’s wins against India in the tournament were in 1988 and 1998.

India are the only unbeaten side in the tournament with the win over Australia being their lowest margin of victory. They are considered a balanced side with the Shubman Gill-led batting line-up and a potent fast bowling attack giving captain Prithvi Shaw several options as they look to add a fourth title to the ones India won in 2000, 2008 and 2012.

India captain Prithvi Shaw said he was comforted by the fact that the fast bowling attack had been doing well right from the first match.

“Whenever the team’s needed them, they (fast bowlers) have provided the breakthroughs. They’re ready whenever I ask them to bowl. They’ve good intensity as well, their fitness is great as well. All of them … Kamlesh (Nagarkoti), (Ishan) Porel, (Shivam) Mavi. It helps us all have a good attitude in the field, we’re all really pumped up when our fast bowlers do well.

Shaw was not bothered that the batting line-up had not been tested enough, with the openers getting solid starts in all but one of five matches, including two century partnerships, and number three batsman Gill aggregating 341 runs at an average of 170.50, including one innings as opener.

“I have confidence that even if we get one partnership, we can take charge of the match and take the score to 250-300. If you look at our match against Australia too, we put up a good total, even though we lost a couple of wickets after an early partnership. The middle order also controlled the innings well,” he said.

Shaw though was cautious and said Australia had a better side than the one they had beaten early on and that he would focus on his own team doing well.

On the other hand, Australia captain Jason Sangha said his team was looking to seize the initiative against India as the team looks to add a fourth title to the ones won in 1998, 2002 and 2010.

“The 100-run loss does not bother me at all. A grand final is a different contest. It’s a different pitch, different nerves. They’ve played good cricket but if we get a couple of early wickets and put pressure on their players, anything can happen.

“We wouldn’t say we are underdogs. We are not the favourites, but at the end of the day we are Australia, we are our own team, India are their own team. We are a side that can beat any team if we play well. We’ve grown by leaps and bounds since our first match,” he said.

Australia have had big moments too with their bowlers producing the two best performances till date in the tournament. Fast bowler Jason Ralston took a tournament record seven for 15 against Papua New Guinea and then leg-spinner Lloyd Pope bettered that with eight for 35 in a dramatic low-scoring quarter-final against England in Queenstown.

Though Ralston had to return home due to an injury, captain Sangha feels there is a lot of sting in their bowling attack.

“They (India) have not been tested too much, especially the middle-order. We are a different side, and playing some really good cricket. I don’t think there are any nerves, all the guys are quite excited,” he said.

This is the fifth time that Australia have made the final of the tournament. India are playing the final for the sixth time, including in the last edition in 2014, when they lost to the Windies.

Squads
Australia: Jason Sangha (captain), Xavier Bartlett, Max Bryant, Jack Edwards, Zak Evans, Jarrod Freeman, Ryan Hadley, Baxter Holt, Nathan McSweeney, Jonathan Merlo, Lloyd Pope, Patrick Rowe, Will Sutherland, Param Uppal, Austin Waugh.

India: Prithvi Shaw (captain), Harvik Desai, Shubman Gill, Aryan Juyal, Manjot Kalra, Shivam Mavi, Kamlesh Nagarkoti, Riyan Parag, Ishan Porel, Himanshu Rana, Anukul Roy, Abhishek Sharma, Arshdeep Singh, Shiva Singh, Pankaj Yadav.
 
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