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MEDIA GUIDE 2

The ICC would like to thank all its Commercial Partners for their support of the ICC Champions Trophy and Wales 2017 3

WELCOME ICC CHIEF EXECUTIVE

It is my pleasure to welcome distinguished Just as the game of has grown the years, the members of the media who are in England and number of media covering ICC events has also risen despite more challenging circumstances for many media outlets. It is a Wales to cover the ICC Champions Trophy 2017. privilege for us to host you and I would like to thank you all for The Champions Trophy is a top-class event that returns to covering this event and contributing to the game’ growth. the three venues – Cardiff, Edgbaston and – which On behalf of the ICC, I would like to thank the England were used for the last edition in 2013. The event is actually and Wales Cricket Board, its staff, ground authorities and being held here for the third time, the West Indies winning volunteers in helping us deliver another special event. in 2004, followed by ’s success four years ago. Thanks are also due to my own colleagues at the ICC for With the tournament featuring the top eight teams, the putting in so much effort to make this possible. quality of the cricket has always been extremely high and I’ I would also like to take this opportunity to thank our confident that we’ see a hugely competitive tournament broadcast and commercial partners for their continued here again this year. was at the top of the MRF Tyres support, which is so very important in this modern age of ICC ODI Team Rankings for over two years till February 2017 professional sport. but the competition has intensified since then. Thank you all for contributing to the success of a game that Not only was successful in moving to the top of gives so much joy to millions of people around the world. the rankings but India and England have also recorded a higher success percentage than Australia over the past year, making it potentially a tough scenario. Of course, there is the added knowledge and incentive to do well since the ICC Cricket World David Richardson Cup 2019 will also be played in the same conditions. ICC Chief Executive I hope you too will get an idea of how the next ICC World Cup will be organized in just two years. The ICC has always striven to provide top-class media facilities and I’m sure no stone has been left unturned by our media team to ensure a very smooth working for journalists. As ever your feedback is welcomed. 4

WELCOME ECB Chief Executive Officer

Welcome to the ICC Champions Trophy 2017. All our host venues have made improvements to their What a privilege it is for England and Wales stadia in recent years and pride themselves on providing top-class facilities for spectators. My thanks to all at to host this tournament again – and what a Glamorgan, Surrey and Warwickshire for their help and fantastic opportunity to showcase this country’s support in staging this tournament. passion for cricket. At the same time, I would like to thank our broadcast The format of the ICC Champions Trophy means fans can partners, and the wider media - written, digital and catch the top eight sides of the world in action – all in the photographic, for their comprehensive coverage which does space of under three weeks. It’s a proven winner with the so much to generate excitement and interest in the sport. cricketing public here and we look forward to an exciting Enjoy the next three weeks and we trust you will enjoy and entertaining tournament ahead. being part of a tournament which we hope will create an This tournament is the first of three ICC global events to even bigger following for our game at every level. be staged in England and Wales over the next three years. Later this year we will host the ICC Women’s World Cup followed by the ICC in the summer of 2019 – a year when we will also host an Ashes Test series Tom Harrison against Australia. Chief Executive Officer England and Wales Cricket Board Above all we hope that each of these tournaments will inspire more players to either take up cricket or to return to the game they love. They might become players, spectators and even volunteers in the years to come. No one can argue that whenever there is a global sporting event in this country the public get behind it and are excited by it. Cricket’s diverse following in this country means every side taking part is guaranteed a warm welcome and enthusiastic support. 5

CONTENTS

01 Travelling in 03 Contacts 05 Team Information ENGLAND AND WALES Media and Communications...... 18 Australia...... 46 Team Media Managers...... 19 ...... 52 General Information...... 7 Venue Media Managers...... 19 England...... 58 Safety and Security...... 8 Event Photograph Manager...... 19 India...... 64 Medical and Vaccination Information...... 8 Accreditation Contacts...... 19 ...... 70 Finance...... 8 Emergency Services...... 20 ...... 76 Tipping...... 8 Health and Medical Services...... 20 South Africa...... 82 Arrival Information...... 8 Immigration and Other Useful Contacts...... 20 ...... 88 Travel Information...... 8 Travel information - ...... 9 Travel information - ...... 9 04 Essential Media Information 06 Match Officials Travel information - Cardiff...... 10 Overview...... 22 Referees...... 95 Travel Times and Distances...... 10 Accreditation Guide...... 23 Umpires...... 96 Driving in the ...... 10 Additional Media Services...... 27 Taxi...... 10 Event Administration...... 29 Venue Information - Cities and Venues...... 31 07 Tournament Statistics 02 TOURNAMENT Information City Information - Birmingham...... 32 ICC Champions Trophy Records...... 99 My City Guide - Birmingham...... 33 Australia...... 115 Event History...... 12 Venue Information - Edgbaston...... 34 Bangladesh...... 118 Prize Money...... 12 Ground Map - Edgbaston...... 35 England...... 121 Fixtures...... 13 City Information - Cardiff...... 36 India...... 125 CT 2017 Match Day Clothing...... 15 My City Guide - Cardiff...... 37 New Zealand...... 128 Cricket Information...... 16 Venue Information - Cardiff Wales Stadium...... 38 Pakistan...... 131 Ground Map - Cardiff Wales Stadium...... 39 South Africa...... 135 City Information - London...... 40 Sri Lanka...... 139 My City Guide - London...... 41 Venue Information - The Oval...... 42 Ground Map - The Oval...... 43 08 ICC Events and Initiatives Prayer Areas...... 44 Upcoming ICC Events...... 144 Cricket for Good and #onedayforchildren...... 145 6 SECTION ONE | TRAVELLING IN ENGLAND AND WALES AUST01 RALIA TRAVELLING IN ENGLAND AND WALES 7 SECTION ONE | TRAVELLING IN ENGLAND AND WALES

TRAVELLING IN ENGLAND AND WALES

The (UK) is made up of Climate The Commonwealth England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, The UK has a temperate climate. The temperature varies Although the seat of the monarchy is in the UK, the Queen and has a population of over 65 million people. with the seasons, with summer starting around June. is also head of state of a number of Commonwealth states. This will see the average temperatures start to rise to In each state, the Queen is represented by a - The UK is located off the north-western coast 20 ° (68 °). General, appointed by her on the advice of the ministers of the country concerned and completely independent of of continental , with a total area of The prevailing winds come off the Atlantic Ocean in the the British Government. In each case, the form of the royal approximately 243,610 square kilometres south-west, and can bear frequent spells of mild and wet title varies. Other Commonwealth states are republics or (94,060 sq. miles). Lying between the North weather to the west. During the summer months, this is have their own monarchies. In British-dependent territories, normally at a minimum, leaving the UK dry and warm. Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea, the UK usually represent the Queen. comes within 35 km (22 mi) of the northwest coast of , from which it is separated The Monarchy by the English Channel. Religion The monarchy is the oldest institution of government in The official religion in UK is Christianity as practiced the world. Queen Elizabeth II is directly descended from English is the main language throughout the by the Anglican Church. Followers of this branch of King Egbert, who united England under his rule in 829. Christianity are known as Protestants. Christians UK, but you will also find Welsh being spoken in The only interruption in the history of the monarchy was constitute about 71% of the population, but the UK is Wales. The UK is a hub of cultural diversity, and the republic, which lasted from 1649 to 1660. you will find different languages being spoken a multi-faith society and all other religions, including Today, the Queen is not only Head of State, but also an Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism and Sikhism are wherever you go. important symbol of national unity. The Queen’s title freely practiced. in the UK is ‘Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and of Her other Realms and Territories Queen, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith’. In the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, the Queen is represented by a Lieutenant-Governor. 8 SECTION ONE | TRAVELLING IN ENGLAND AND WALES

TRAVELLING IN ENGLAND AND WALES

Safety and security Medical and vaccination information Tipping England and Wales are generally considered safe by Be sure your routine vaccinations are up to date prior to Tipping is not obligatory in the UK. international standards, with low rates of street crime your travel. You do not require an International Certificate In some restaurants, a service charge is added to the bill, and violence. of Vaccination when travelling to the UK, but you should typically 10% or 12.5%. This will be noted on the menu check if one is needed on re-entry into your own country. Like anywhere, it is worth using common sense and as ‘service included’. If service isn’ included you are not taking sensible precautions like those you probably The National Health Service (NHS) offers walk-in medical obligated to tip. It is at your discretion if you wish to leave already practice in your own country. Here are a few tips: centres throughout the UK, which provide healthcare a tip or not and can ask to remove the ‘service included’. advice, information and treatment for minor injuries It is advised that you have insurance cover for your For taxis, it is not necessary to tip but is customary to • and illnesses. These centres are open to overseas visitors, travel to the UK round up to the nearest pound on metered taxi journeys though a charge may apply. These centres can be found or if the driver has assisted with your bags. • Plan your route before you leave at www.nhs.uk • Do not leave your bag unattended anywhere - this can lead to a security alert Finance Arrival Information • In the UK, cars drive on the left. To ensure you cross The Great British Pound (sterling) (GBP) is the currency Visas and Customs the road safely, use designated crossings and only used in United Kingdom, with the symbol £. Visa requirements are frequently revised, and you are cross when the green figure shows. Take note of the advised to check with the United Kingdom visa website The approximate exchange rate: 0.80 GBP to 1 USD. signs indicating to “look right” or “look left” to spot for the latest information regarding your entry to the UK: oncoming traffic. ATMs (cash machines) are widespread around all www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk city centres at banks, high streets, supermarkets and All media personnel are advised to refer to the specific Custom controls at UK points of entry distinguish shopping centres. International cards are commonly advisories issued by their respective national agencies. between goods bought within the European Union and accepted providing they have a four-digit PIN encoded. duty free goods bought elsewhere. Visit HM Revenue and Contactless cards are also now widely accepted. Customs website for full details: www.hmrc.gov.uk Banks are generally open from 9:30am – 4:30pm Monday to Friday and 10:00am – 1:00pm Saturdays. Banks are closed on Sundays. Travel information All cards bearing the Visa, MasterCard or American There is a great range of public transport within all Express logo are widely accepted in the UK. If your card match city centres. For more information, please refer to does not display one of those logos you should contact the following websites: your bank in advance prior to your travel. • London – www.visitlondon.com • Birmingham – www.visitbirmingham.com • Cardiff – www.visitcardiff.com 9 SECTION ONE | TRAVELLING IN ENGLAND AND WALES

TRAVELLING IN ENGLAND AND WALES

London travel information London travel information Birmingham travel information London Heathrow Airport Gatwick Airport Birmingham International Airport Located 32 km west of London, Heathrow is the UK’s Located 45 km South of London, Gatwick is the second Located 10 km South East of . busiest airport. Public transport travel is strongly advised largest airport in the UK. and the Heathrow Express train service is the fastest way Train Services to travel into central London. Gatwick Express Frequent trains operate from Birmingham International Fast, frequent trains operate from Gatwick to Victoria Railway Station, which is located next to the Airport, Heathrow Express Station in Central London, with a journey time of 30 with connection into Birmingham New Street Station Fast, frequent trains operate from Heathrow to London minutes: www.gatwickexpress.com (Birmingham City Centre). The journey time is Paddington. Trains every 15 minutes, and journey time approximately 10 minutes. is 15 minutes from Terminals 2 and 3, or 21 minutes from National Express Terminal 4 and 5: www.heathrowexpress.com Frequent coach services run throughout the day with a National Express Coach journey time to Victoria in central London of 1 hour 30 Frequent coach services run throughout the day to London Underground minutes to 2 hours: www.nationalexpress.com Birmingham City Centre, with a journey time of 20 to 30 Piccadilly Line trains operate a frequent, cost-effective minutes: www.nationalexpress.com service into central London, with a journey time of Taxi approximately 50 -60 minutes: www.tfl.gov.uk Private hire taxi services are provided by the airport’s Taxi official taxi company, Airport Cars Gatwick: Taxis are available outside of the terminal. Heathrow Connect www.gatwickairport.com For enquires, call 0121 782 2744. Stopping trains run from Heathrow to Paddington For more information about traveling to and from via local stations in West London. Trains run every 30 For more information about travelling to and from Gatwick Airport and the services available at each minutes, and journey time is 25 - 30 minutes from Birmingham Airport and the services available visit: terminal visit: www.gatwickairport.com Terminals 2, 3, 4 and 5: www.heathrowconnect.com www.birminghamairport.co.uk

National Express Coach Frequent coach services run throughout the day, journey times to Victoria are between 40 and 80 minutes.

Taxi London Taxis are available from each airport terminal. The cost to central London is £40 - £70, and journey time is approximately one hour. For more information about travelling to and from Heathrow Airport and the services available at each terminal visit: www.heathrowairport.com 10 SECTION ONE | TRAVELLING IN ENGLAND AND WALES

TRAVELLING IN ENGLAND AND WALES

Cardiff travel information Travel times and distances Driving in the UK Cardiff Airport Travel by Car In the UK, cars drive on the left side of the road. All routes are clearly sign posted showing direction and speed Cardiff is served by regular direct flights from the UK London - Cardiff via the M4 with a distance of 240 km limits are in miles per hour (MPH). Car hire is available and other European destinations. Cardiff International (150 miles) - travel time is approximately 3 hours from all major airports and within the cities. Regulations Airport is located 12 miles west of Cardiff city centre, and London – Birmingham via M1 and M6 with a distance of usually apply such as holding your driver’s license for a 10 miles from Junction 33 of the M4. 190 km (120 miles) - travel time is approximately 2 hours minimum of 2 years, and an International Drivers Permit Train Services 30 minutes may be required. Trains operate every hour from Monday to Saturday Cardiff – Birmingham via M4 and M5 with a distance of and every two hours on Sundays between Cardiff 180 km (115 miles) - travel time is approximately 2 hours Taxi International Airport and Cardiff Central. 15 minutes Taxi services are readily available at all rail stations A complimentary shuttle bus service is available for Travel by Rail and airport plus within cities. They are usually licensed passengers with a valid train ticket, which carries to carry 4 or 5 people. Unless pre-booked, the rate is London Paddington – Cardiff Central, travel time 2 hours passengers to the airport terminal. registered by a meter and it is customary to tip the driver 5 minutes about 10% of the fare. For further information, call: 0845 748 49 50 or visit London Euston – Birmingham New Street, travel time www.arrivatrainswales.co.uk 1 hour 30 minutes – 2 hours Bus Cardiff Central – Birmingham New Street, travel time The Cardiff Bus Service X91 operates between Cardiff 2 hours Central Station and Cardiff every two hours during the days, seven days a week. The bus journey takes approximately 35 minutes from Cardiff Central to the airport.

Taxi Checker cars is the airport’s official taxi operator and offers a 24-hour service. A taxi booking office is located outside the arrival hall. 11 SECTION TWOONE || TRAVELLING TOURNAMENT IN ENGLANDINFORMATION AND WALES AUST02 RALIA TOURNAMENT INFORMATION 12 SECTION TWO | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION

TOURNAMENT INFORMATION

The ICC Champions Trophy is an elite ICC event as it features only the top eight teams in the MRF Tyres ICC ODI Rankings who fight it out for top honours in a crisp and competitive format. The event, which was formerly known as the ICC Knockout, has been held seven times.

Year Venue Winner 1998 Bangladesh South Africa 2000 New Zealand 2002 Sri Lanka Sri Lanka/India 2004 England West Indies 2006 India Australia 2009 South Africa Australia 2013 England and Wales India

PRIZE MONEY

Champions Trophy Prize Money breakup IN USD$ Winner 1 $ 2,200,000 $ 2,200,000 Runner-Up 1 $ 1,100,000 $ 1,100,000 Semi Finalist 2 $ 450,000 $ 900,000 3rd Place in Group 2 $ 90,000 $ 180,000 4th Place in Group 2 $ 60,000 $ 120,000 TOTAL $ 4,500,000

Total prize money at stake in 2017: $ 4,500,000 13 SECTION TWO | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION

FIXTURES

GROUPINGS

GROUP A GROUP Australia India Bangladesh Pakistan England Sri Lanka New Zealand South Africa

Warm-up matches (all day matches)

DATE EDGBASTON THE OVAL 26 May Australia Sri Lanka 27 May Bangladesh v Pakistan 28 May India v New Zealand* 29 May Australia v Pakistan 30 May New Zealand v Sri Lanka India v Bangladesh*

*indicates match will be telecast live 14 SECTION TWO | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION

FIXTURES

GROUP matches

DATE EDGBASTON THE OVAL CARDIFF 1 June England v Bangladesh () 2 June New Zealand v Australia (D) 3 June Sri Lanka v South Africa (D) 4 June India v Pakistan (D) 5 June Australia v Bangladesh (D/) 6 June England v New Zealand (D) 7 June Pakistan v South Africa (D/N) 8 June India v Sri Lanka (D) 9 June New Zealand v Bangladesh (D) 10 June England v Australia (D) 11 June India v South Africa (D) 12 June Sri Lanka v Pakistan (D)

Semi-finals

DATE EDGBASTON CARDIFF 14 June A1 v B2 (D) 15 June A2 v B1 (D)

final

DATE THE OVAL D: Day matches (start at 10.30 a.m. local time) 18 June FINAL (D) D/N: Day-night matches (start at 1.30 p.m. local time) 15 SECTION TWO | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION

CT 2017 MATCH DAY CLOTHING

Warm-Up Matches Semi Finals and Final

DATE TEAM 1 Team 1 Colour TEAM 2 Team 2 Colour There are no colour clashes in a semi-final or the final except for these matches where match day colours are as follows: 26 May Australia Gold Sri Lanka Blue

27 May Bangladesh Red Pakistan Green TEAM 1 Team 1 Colour TEAM 2 Team 2 Colour 28 May India Light Blue New Zealand Black England Blue/Pink Sri Lanka Yellow 29 May Australia Gold Pakistan Green Pakistan Green Bangladesh Red 30 May New Zealand Black Sri Lanka Yellow South Africa Green Bangladesh Red 30 May India Light Blue Bangladesh Green Australia Gold South Africa Green India Light Blue Sri Lanka Yellow GROUP Matches South Africa Yellow Pakistan Green DATE TEAM 1 Team 1 Colour TEAM 2 Team 2 Colour 1 June England Blue/Pink Bangladesh Green 2 June New Zealand Black Australia Gold 3 June Sri Lanka Blue South Africa Green 4 June India Light Blue Pakistan Green 5 June Australia Gold Bangladesh Green 6 June England Blue/Pink New Zealand Black 7 June Pakistan Green South Africa Yellow 8 June India Light Blue Sri Lanka Yellow 9 June New Zealand Black Bangladesh Green 10 June England Blue/Pink Australia Gold 11 June India Light Blue South Africa Green 12 June Sri Lanka Blue Pakistan Green 16 SECTION TWO | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION

CRICKET INFORMATION

Playing Conditions Anti-Doping Anti-Corruption The full playing conditions for the ICC Champions Trophy The ICC has a zero-tolerance approach to doping and is Cricket is considered by many to be a world leader in the 2017 are available at the official tournament website: a signatory of the World Anti-Doping Agency since July fight against corruption in sport and strives to do its best www.icc-cricket.com/champions-trophy 2006. The ICC Anti-Doping Code, compliant with the to work towards the vision to ‘Keep Cricket Clean’. WADA Code, ensures cricket plays its part in the global All players and officials who take part in the top level of fight against drugs in sport. The Duckworth-Lewis-Stern Method international cricket pass through the ACU’s education Information on the ICC’s Anti-doping Code can be programme. The ICC’s Anti-Corruption Managers The Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method sets revised targets found at the ICC website: www.icc-cricket.com/about/ coordinate the ACU’s prevention measures and are present in rain-interrupted limited-overs matches, taking into integrity/anti-doping/code at every ICC tournament and international series to ensure consideration the run- resources at the disposal that strict anti-corruption protocols are enforced at all of the two sides. venues, particularly around the dressing room areas. Anti-Racism Information on the D--S method can be found at the Information on the ICC’s Anti-Corruption Code can be ICC website: www.icc-cricket.com/about/cricket/rules- The ICC has a strict Anti-Racism Code that confirms a found at the ICC website: www.icc-cricket.com/about/ and-regulations/duckworth-lewis-stern level of commitment from the ICC and its Members integrity/anti-corruption/overview to promote and encourage participation at all levels, regardless of race, religion, culture, colour, descent, national or ethnic origin, and to ensure that there is no discrimination in the sport. The diverse history and culture of the game draws people together. There is a strong tradition of fans from rival teams enjoying matches alongside each other, while cricket players too are known to mingle with each other and often help each other out with the technicalities of the game. Information on the ICC’s Anti-Racism Policy can be found at the ICC website: www.icc-cricket.com/about/ integrity/anti-racism 17 SECTION THREE | CONTACTS 03 CONTACTS 18 SECTION THREE | CONTACTS

CONTACTS

Media and Communications Claire Furlong Tim Whittaker ICC General Manager - Strategic Communications Media Manager The ICC Media and Communications team will -mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] oversee media liaison and operations during Telephone (UAE): +971 50 640 1106 Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 07768 763277 the tournament covering three venues and will Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7768 793273

be helped by personnel of the ECB: Sami Ul Hasan David Paull ICC - Head of Media and Communications Communications and Content Manager: E-mail: [email protected] ICC Global Events Telephone (UAE): +971 50 452 8662 E-mail: [email protected] Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7768 747081 Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7769 282491

C. Rajshekhar Rao Michael Gibson ICC Manager - Media and Communications PR & Communications Officer: E-mail: [email protected] ICC Global Events Telephone (UAE): +971 50 554 5029 E-mail: [email protected] Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7768 745584 Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7585 987662

Mary Godbeer ICC Global Communications Officer - Development E-mail: [email protected] Telephone (UAE): +971 56 545 8908 Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7530 644973 19 SECTION THREE | CONTACTS

CONTACTS

Team media managers Venue media managers Event Photograph Manager Australia The Oval Matt Stevens Kate Hutchison Jon Surtees Telephone: +44 (0) 7884 338145 Telephone: +44 (0) 7380 393146 E-mail: [email protected] Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7813 130331 Bangladesh Accreditation contacts Rabeed Imam Edgbaston Telephone: + 44 (0) 7405 814322 Tom Rawlings General Enquiries E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] England Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7770 728409 Danny Reuben Cardiff Wales Stadium Telephone: +44 (0) 7825 723620 Cardiff Josephine Watkinson Martyn Bicknell Accreditation Client Manager [email protected] India E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: Gaurav Saxena Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7810 445464 Telephone: +44 (0) 7503 638435 Edgbaston Marie Ehuy Accreditation Client Manager New Zealand Venue operations managers [email protected] Callum Elder E-mail: Telephone: +44 (0) 7380 118135 Cardiff Wales Stadium Dan Cherry The Oval E-mail: [email protected] Pakistan Arnaud Cren-Larvor Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7977 100286 Accreditation Client Manager Raza Kitchlew [email protected] Telephone: +44 (0) 7532 733323 E-mail: Edgbaston Claire Daniel South Africa Head of Catering & Facilities, Edgbaston Lerato Malekutu E-mail: [email protected] Telephone: +44 (0) 7380 115303 Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7917 636620 Sri Lanka The Oval Ranjit Fernando David Gorrod Telephone: +44 (0) 7768 702964 Operations Manager, The Oval E-mail: [email protected] Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7824 866800 20 SECTION THREE | CONTACTS

OTHER CONTACTS

Emergency Services Immigration and other useful contacts Ambulance: 999 For information regarding visas and immigration, please visit www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk Police: 999 Foreign missions in the UK: Police (not urgent): 101 Fire department: 999 Australian High Commission High Commission for the Medical – NHS Direct: +44 (0)845 4647 Australia House Strand WC2B 4LA Islamic Republic of Pakistan Poisons Info Service: +44 (0) 845 4647 Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7379 4334 35-36 Lowndes Square SW1X 9JN Red Cross: +44 (0) 207 562 2000 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7240 5333 Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7664 9276 www.uk.embassy.gov.au Fax: +44 (0) 20 7664 9224 www.phclondon.org Health and Medical Services High Commission for the To find information on health and medical services People’s Republic of Bangladesh High Commission of the provided in England Wales, please visit www.nhs,uk 28 Queen’s Gate London SW7 5JA Republic of South Africa and www.wales.nhs.uk for locations and opening times Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7584 0081 South Africa House, of services. Fax: +44 (0) 20 7581 7477 Trafalgar Square, WC2N 5DP www.bhclondon.org.uk Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7451 7299 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7839 5670 Office of the High Commissioner for India http://southafricahouseuk.com/ India House, Aldwych WC2B 4NA High Commission of the Democratic Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7836 8484 Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka Fax: +44 (0) 20 7836 4331 13 Hyde Park Gardens, W2 2LU www.hcilondon.in Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7262 1841 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7262 7970 New Zealand High Commission www.srilankahighcommission.co.uk 2nd Floor, New Zealand House, 80 Haymarket SW1Y 4TQ Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7930 8422 Fax: 020 7839 4580 www.mfat.govt.nz/en/countries-and-regions/europe/ united-kingdom/new-zealand-high-commission/ 21 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION 04 ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION 22 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

Overview The ICC Champions Trophy 2017 aims to provide extensive, world-class facilities to the media. This section provides the practical information you require in relation to the media facilities available, both on match days and non-match days, at the venues and off-site. These facilities include: • accreditation information • accreditation centres • venue media facilities • additional media services available during the tournament 23 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

ACCREDITATION GUIDE

Accreditation Overview ACCREDITATION CENTRES Opening and closing hours A full tournament accreditation system will There will be an accreditation centre located at each Opening and closing hours of the main media centres be in operation across all venues for ICC match venue. The following are the details: will be: Champions Trophy 2017 matches, warm-up Cardiff Wales Stadium Two days before match: 10h00 to 15h00 depending matches and practice sessions. The accreditation centre will be located at Gate 2. on specific media activities The centre will be open from 29 May to 14 June between Eve of match day: 10h00 to 18h00 depending on specific The accreditation system is designed to help 10h00 and 18h00 on non-match days and 07h00 and media activities. maintain access to venues. Accreditation is 17h00 on match days. Match day: From two-and-a-half hours before the start the method of providing access to match The Venue Accreditation Manager is Josephine Watkinson, of the match until two hours post completion of mixed venues for all working personnel who do who can be contacted at [email protected]. zone activities. not hold a match ticket. Its purpose is to **Please note that the hours and dates of operation are provide accredited persons with a controlled Edgbaston Stadium The accreditation centre will be located at the Indoor subject to change and final schedule should be confirmed environment in which they can work as School. The centre will be open from 16 May to 15 June with venue media manager. efficiently and as effectively as possible. between 10h00 and 18h00 on non-match days, from 07h00 and 17h00 on day matches and between 10h00 Media personnel wishing to access the stadia and 20h00 for the 7 June day/night match. or any off-site practice grounds on non-match The Venue Accreditation Manager is Marie Ehuy, days must wear their accreditation as the venue who can be contacted at [email protected]. security will be operating 24 hours a day during the tournament. Accreditation will be required The Oval to access media facilities and any preferential The accreditation centre will be located by the Hobbs media parking that may be arranged. All Gate. The centre will be open from 10 May to 18 June between 10h00 and 18h00 on non-match days, from accreditation is personal and non-transferable. 07h00 to 17h00 on day matches and between 10h00 Any breach of this condition will lead to and 20h00 for the 5 June day/night match. immediate revocation of the accreditation. The Venue Accreditation Manager is Arnaud Cren-Larvor, who can be contacted at [email protected]. 24 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

ACCREDITATION GUIDE

Tournament accreditation Tournament accreditation pass Lost / stolen / forgotten and match allocations collection procedures accreditation passes Media will be issued with a tournament accreditation pass Written press and photographers must collect their Any lost or stolen accreditation represents a potential that will be valid for all tournament venues, off-site media accreditation from one of the accreditation centres compromise to tournament security. It is therefore conferences, warm-up matches and official team practices. shown above. All accreditation must be collected in essential that every effort is made to look after your person. You will be asked to produce the photo identity accreditation. A lost or stolen accreditation should While the pass-holders will have free access inside the document you provided when you applied online in order be immediately reported to the nearest police venues on non-match days, entry into a venue on a to collect your accreditation. station (a police report will be required), to any match-day will be through barcodes. Only those who operational accreditation centre, and via email to have been allocated a seat in the press box, or a photo [email protected]. position will be able to enter. All match accreditation requests made by individual journalists, photographers A full police investigation will be undertaken prior to any and non-rights-holding reporters are collated and ranked decision being made to re-issue the accreditation and is in accordance with the pre-agreed priority order. This likely to cause a delay. If an accreditation has been left at order is determined by the ICC, which has ultimate a hotel or other local venue, the accredited media person control over the process. will be required to return to the location to retrieve it. No additional, temporary or match day pass will be issued. All media attending the tournament agreed and accepted the terms and conditions at the time of applying for tournament accreditation. These terms and conditions can be found in the media section of the event website at www.icc-cricket.com/champions- trophy/about. Note that non-rights holding broadcasters will not be permitted to bring any recording equipment into the venue on match days. Photographers will be issued with a Photographer’s bib in pre-match briefings to provide access to the Field of Play during a match. 25 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

ACCREDITATION GUIDE

Priority Order for match days Priority for press/non-rights broadcasters: Priority for photographers (not including ICC Photographer): There are two match-specific media priority orders; 1 International News Agencies 1 International Wire Agency one for determining the allocation of press seats in 2 National News Agencies from competing countries 2 National Wire Agency from competing countries press boxes and overflow seating areas, and another for determining the allocation of photographic positions. 3 National Daily Newspapers from competing countries* 3 National Daily Newspapers and recognised specialist cricket photographers from competing countries* The priority order for media match ticketing can be found in 4 National Daily Newspapers from other countries* 4 National Wire Agency from other countries the FAQs document, which is available on the ICC website at 5 National Sunday Newspapers from www.icc-cricket.com/champions-trophy/about. competing countries* 5 National Daily Newspapers and recognised specialist cricket photographers from other countries* Media priority order for the ICC Champions Trophy 2017 6 National Sunday Newspapers from other countries* is as follows: 6 Photo wire agency from other countries 7 Cricket Website journalists 7 National Sunday newspapers from 8 TV / radio reporters from competing teams competing countries* 9 Cricket specialist magazines/publications from 8 National Sunday newspapers from other countries* competing countries 9 Photo agencies (with sponsored assignments) from 10 TV / radio reporters from other countries competing countries 11 Cricket specialist magazines/publications 10 Photo agencies (with sponsored assignments) from other countries from other countries 12 Regional Daily Newspapers from competing countries 11 Regional newspapers from competing countries 13 Regional Daily Newspapers from other countries 12 Regional newspapers from other countries 14 Other Regional Daily Newspapers from 13 Website competing countries 14 Freelance photographers from competing countries 15 Other Regional Daily Newspapers from other countries 15 Other freelance photographers 16 Sports specialist magazines from competing countries 17 Sports specialist magazines from other countries * For matches taking place on Saturdays, Daily publications will exchange priority position with Sunday publications. 18 General interest magazines from competing countries 19 General interest magazines from other countries 20 Other organisation / publication / website journalists 26 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

ACCREDITATION GUIDE

Match-day seat allocation Special Requests for photographers Multiple no-shows without prior warning may in further match requests being suspended for the For each match, two reporters and two photographers Final arrangements at each venue will be confirmed at individual and organisation. Failure to attend two match will be granted accreditation from each of: international the photographers’ briefing. Should photographers wish days, which have been requested by an individual, may news agencies; national news agencies from competing to take venue shots prior to the game they should make result in the withdrawal of accreditation. countries; national daily newspapers from competing this clear to the venue photographer manager before the countries and national daily newspapers from host country. briefing. Every effort will be made to give photographers Journalists who have changed their plans and will not Space permitting, one reporter and two photographers per access to their requested vantage points. be attending the tournament, are strongly advised to non-participating country’s media may also be accredited. alert ICC Media Accreditation Manager, Marie Ehuy, at Equally, should photographers wish to gain access to a [email protected]. Failure to do so will specific elevated position or locate a remote camera, they jeopardise their accreditation for future ICC Events, including Code of Conduct should make this request to the venue photographer the ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 which is scheduled to take manager. Whenever possible, photographers are place in the United Kingdom from 30 May to 15 July 2019. Please note that photographers are required to agree to encouraged to meet with the photographer manager the code of conduct for the tournament as well as the prior to match days at the stadium to discuss any tournament media terms and conditions. For full details, special requests. Wherever possible, the requests will be Parking slots please refer to the media section of the official event site at facilitated, although access to restricted locations may www.icc-cricket.com/champions-trophy/about. Arrangements have been made for some parking slots not be available in all cases. for the media at all three venues. For more details and Photographers should adhere to the requests of security Photographers should note that any cameras or requests for car parking, please get in touch with the personnel, tournament officials and venue staff at all times. equipment left in remote positions or unattended at venue media managers. any time are the responsibility of the individual. The ICC, ECB, tournament staff and volunteers cannot take responsibility for any equipment misplaced, damaged, Applications for semi-finals lost or stolen. and final Accreditation for press box positions/photo positions at the semi-finals and the final can only be made after the No Shows conclusion of the first round of matches. Due to limited Journalists and photographers who have requested and space in the press boxes and high demand, a strict been allocated to a match-day or photo position and pecking order will be followed and journalists whose who subsequently fail to collect that ticket, or fail to teams are involved in the semi-finals and final will get report their cancellation before the deadline without the priority (in pecking order). good reason, may be penalised and placed at the bottom of the priority order for the next match. 27 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

ADDITIONAL MEDIA SERVICES

Tournament Photography Online Media Zone (OMZ) ICC Website and App For the ICC Champions Trophy 2017, ICC/Getty Images The Online Media Zone will have all information relevant to The ICC website www.icc-cricket.com and official App, will be providing exclusive images as well as match-day the tournament and will continue as a source of all ICC news available on GooglePlay /Android and iOS/Apple will coverage. The ICC/Getty Images photographs can be throughout the year. The OMZ will be open for all media provide the following coverage of the tournament: accessed and licensed via the Getty Images website: persons and not only those registered for the tournament. History of the ICC Champions Trophy www.gettyimages.com/sport and also by clicking on the • The ICC Online Media Zone will include International Cricket Council collection on the same site. Fixtures, results and points tables the following features: • Should you wish to access, license and download the Ball-by-ball coverage, including bespoke text Match previews, reviews and features • ICC/Getty Images photographs during the tournament, • commentary and interactive scorecards and do not have an account with Getty Images, please Guest columns by the ICC Champion Ambassadors • Match previews and reviews email [email protected] • Media releases and advisories • Special columns and articles All images taken from the ICC/Getty Images collection • Teams’ media releases and advisories from the Champions Trophy 2017 should be credited as • • Fantasy gaming and other fan content ICC/Getty Images. Unedited video clips from the pre- and post-match • Predictors and polls media conferences • Please note if you have a Getty Images Editorial account Match video highlights you may need to speak with your current Getty account • Transcripts of all media conferences • contact to access the ICC Collection. Video features and interviews • Photographs from the matches for free download • and editorial use • MRF Tyres ICC Rankings • Contact details of ICC, team and venue media managers • General event information • Important information about the tournament, including playing conditions, prize money, teams’ daily schedules etc • Digital event media guide 28 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

ADDITIONAL MEDIA SERVICES

ASAP Press Conference Mixed Zones As it is unrealistic to expect all the players to speak to all the journalists, even in pods, the media will be briefed Transcript Services The ICC will introduce mixed zone as a new initiative and requested to pool their quotes to ensure everyone The ICC will provide a complete, word-for-word FastScript in the ICC Champions Trophy 2017 and will take place gets what they need. which will be delivered within minutes of the completion following the post-matches press conferences. of the press conference delivered in electronic form to the While the ICC will endevour to provide audio clips The mixed zone is an area between the dressing rooms media and will also be available on our website/media zone. from the mixed zone, it will provide players’ on-camera and where the team coaches are parked. The match-day interviews which will be available for free download and This service has been provided in past tournaments accredited media will have the opportunity to do brief editorial use on the OMZ. too but this time it is going to be on-site, which means stand-up interviews there with players and coaching someone will be at each venue to ensure the turnaround staff, strictly about the just-concluded match and/or the It is important to emphasis that the players will only time is as fast as can be as well as being more accurate next match. review or preview a match and will NOT take any and precise. questions that are either not related to the tournament or Teams will make some players available, likely to include can cause a potential breach of the ICC Code of Conduct. This will enable journalists to concentrate on their match the Player of the Match (who will not be required to Journalists breaching this policy will run the risk of being reports, not worrying about missing interviews, trying to attend post-match media conference), outstanding banned from attending future mixed zone activities. read illegible notes, trying to transcribe poorly recorded performer(s) of the match and career milestone press conferences or having to borrow material from achiever(s) etc. other journalists. Players from the losing side are expected to first walk Coverage of press conferences The service will also benefit journalists who are not through the mixed zone, individually or in twos rather Arrangements have been made for filming all press attending the tournament as they will be able to than all at the same time, from the dressing rooms on conferences on the eve of matches as well as those produce their own copies with the assistance of the their way to the team coach, followed by players from after matches, with the unedited recordings of the captains’ quotes. the winning side. interactions being made available to the media for free editorial download on the OMZ. There will be dedicated mixed zone areas (Concourse at Edgbaston, Concourse at The Oval and parking area in This will ensure that media outlets are able to use this front of the main pavilion in Cardiff). The mixed zone footage according to their requirements for regular will be split up by low barriers to keep media and players reports as well as other news stories and features. separate, while still allowing free access for video and audio equipment. 29 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

EVENT ADMINISTRATION

Event Technical Committee Replacement Player Media Complaints Geoff Allardice Application Process Complaints about the content of any media report or the Chairman of the Technical Committee All applications for replacement of players must be behaviour of any journalist should be referred in the first ICC General Manager – Cricket made in writing to the Event Technical Committee. instance to Sami Ul Hasan from the ICC. All submissions must be accompanied by a medical Complaints about (a) content of the live world feed Steve Elworthy diagnosis from a certified medical practitioner who is produced by ICC TV and any ICC digital content; and Tournament Director not a member of the team support staff. (b) the behaviour of any rights holder, should be referred Campbell Jamieson in the first instance to Ajesh Ramachandran and Lara IDI Representative Match Officials and Appointments Richards of the ICC.

Alan Fordham The ICC has announced the officials for all league matches. Host Representative Umpires and appointments for the semi-finals and final will not be confirmed by the event Michael Slater technical committee until the end of the group stage. Independent Nominee Since all matches of the tournament are televised, two on-field umpires, a third (TV) and a fourth umpire Independent Nominee will be appointed. 30 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

EVENT ADMINISTRATION

Summary of media protocols

ACTIVITY TIMING DETAILS

Arrival Media Conference After arrival as per schedule and/or team manager/coach to attend

Training and practice matches As per team schedule Training - Before (if pm session) or after (if am session) (including non-broadcast warm up matches) training session depending on media demand Practice matches - After every practice match

Pre-match media conferences As per team schedule Two days before - Senior player or coach One day before -Captain or senior manager

Competitive matches As per team schedule Post-match media conference immediately after the end of the post-match presentation

Mixed zone Before leaving the venue After post-match media conferences in dedicated mixed after match zone areas

Other Media Requests Duration of tournament Additional requests for interviews and player access outside ICC guidelines will be entirely at Team management discretion 31 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION VENUE INFORMATION CITIES AND VENUES 1 BIRMINGHAM (EDGBASTON) 2 CARDIFF - WALES (CARDIFF WALES STADIUM) 3 LONDON (THE OVAL)

1

2 3 32 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

CITY INFORMATION BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham is a city in the to the north-west of the capital, London. Growing from a market town in the medieval period, Birmingham developed during the 18th and the subsequent Industrial Revolutions to become the United Kingdom’s second largest city, behind London. During the last few centuries, manufacturing has formed the heart of the city. Thousands of small workshops practice a variety of specialised and highly skilled trades, including the production of pens, buckles, buttons and jewellery, growing the city’s economy and shaping it to be the city it is today. Many of these industries are still visible around the city. This spirit of innovation and improvement is encapsulated in the city’s motto ‘Forward’. The range in architecture is vast within Birmingham, from medieval churches to Georgian houses to modern award winning buildings such as the Bullring Shopping Centre and the Selfridges Building. Many of these sites can be seen while walking around the city’s canals.

Places of Worship Places of worship such as churches, gurdwaras, mosques, synagogues and temples are plentiful in Birmingham. For further information, please speak to your hotel reception. 33 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION MY CITY GUIDE Former England Player and Warwickshire coach BIRMINGHAM

Which is your favourite place to eat? What are the things to do and see away from Cau, which is an Argentinian restaurant cricket in Birmingham? in . Drayton Manor Theme Park is a fantastic day out for the family. Golf fans should also visit What is your fondest playing memory The Belfry, which has hosted several Ryder Cups. from Edgbaston? Test match here in 2005. An incredible Which is your favourite part of town and why? four days that culminated in a famous win. Edgbaston. The stadium has recently undergone a major redevelopment, but so has the What do you like about the general sports and accompanying area with several restaurants, cricket culture in Birmingham? bars and hotels opening within close proximity. The support, here at Edgbaston in particular, is incredible. Edgbaston is widely known for having What do you like best about the city? the best atmosphere in cricket and the fans help The people. There’s a great deal of pride in the make that. The facilities across sport are also city and it’s also great that so many different excellent in this city. We have several world-class cultures are represented. venues, such as the Alexander Stadium, and the Priory Tennis Centre. Which are the best shopping places? Selfridges. I certainly recommend the sushi. Who is your favourite cricketer from Birmingham? , a Warwickshire and England legend. 34 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

EDGBASTON

Edgbaston Cricket Ground Home to English county side Warwickshire, the 25,000-seater ground was established in 1882. It hosted its first Test in May 1902, the drawn first Test between England and Australia. Edgbaston hosted just four Tests in its first 27 years, but upon re-entering the circuit in 1957, it was considered to be the most state-of-the-art ground in the country. The ground hosted its first ODI in August 1972, when England defeated Australia by two . The first T20I was played in July 2010, when Pakistan defeated Australia by 23 runs. Edgbaston played host to ’s stunning 501 for Warwickshire against Durham in 1994, and also hosted one of the greatest ODI matches in history, when Australia and South Africa played a heart-stopping semi-final in the ICC Cricket World Cup 1999 that ended in a tie. In 2005, England won the second Ashes Test by two runs to level the series and turn the momentum in its favour. 35 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

EDGBASTON

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H E C A A E L L B I RES WYATT 3 Media Centre E V STAND D T O F PR S S B TA O 4 Press Box N N S A D B T L D A A G N N CITY CENTRE & NEW STREET STATION PERSHORE ROAD P A A S N L R T B T P E ENTRANCE S A E E Y A S S N R T R A N L 5 Photographers’ Working Area E N E Y D S

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EDGBASTON ROAD Edgbaston Stadium Birmingham B5 7QU T 0844 635 1902 www.edgbaston.com 36 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

CITY INFORMATION CARDIFF

Cardiff is a city proud of its language, culture and history. The Welsh capital began its life as a Roman fort, but has now become a bustling city. Since the 11th century, Cardiff Castle has stood in the location of where the fort once was. The castle still holds a prominent presence in the city, showing off its rich history since the Romans 2000 years ago, the Norman conquests and the lavish Victorian design. In 2011, the was recognised as an official language in Wales. You will see use of the language everywhere you go, including on street signs. Recent development of the city has seen Cardiff Bay come alive with wonderful restaurants, cafes and bars, adding to the already thriving offerings of entertainment through its many sporting and music venues and theatres. This has seen Europe’s youngest capital become one of the United Kingdom’s fastest growing cities and tourist destinations.

Places of Worship Places of Worship Places of worship such as churches, gurdwaras, mosques, synagogues and temples are plentiful in Cardiff. For further information, please speak to your hotel reception. 37 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION ROBERT CROFT MY CITY GUIDE Former England Player CARDIFF

Which is your favourite place to eat? What are the things to do and see away from There’re so many in Cardiff now that it’s hard to cricket in Cardiff? keep count. But I’m always partial to a curry so I Cardiff is a very vibrant city so there’s always would have to say Moksch in Cardiff Bay. something to do. Obviously the rugby at the Millennium Stadium is a big draw but I like to What is your favourite playing memory from get down the bay and enjoy a bite to eat with Sophia Gardens? my wife when the weather is good. There have been so many down the years, picking one is a challenge. There’s probably a dozen from Which is you favourite part of town and why? the 1997 winning season if With the St David’s shopping centre development, I can think that far back. the city centre has everything now, often on the same road. There are some really nice restaurants What do you like about the general sports and or if you are looking for a more lively experience, cricket culture in Cardiff? there are plenty of pubs and bars like Brewhouse Wales is a sports mad country with the and Walkabout, which offer live music and they Millennium Stadium, plus the football and rugby are great venues to watch sport. grounds at the centre of it. It’s one of the few cities in the UK where there is a top rugby, cricket What do you like best about the city? and football team all within a mile of each other, That’s a tough one because there are lots of so it’s a fantastic place for sport. Cricket still has things to like...but I would have to say the open a dedicated following and we always get a very space and parks. good crowd along to our T20 matches. Which are the best shopping places? Who is your favourite cricketer from Wales? As you may guess, shopping isn’t high on my The great Sir was my cricketing idol, agenda, but I do like the arcades that Cardiff is but I looked up to Alan Jones who coached me famous for and places like Brogue Trader stand when I was younger too. out because of the service they provide. 38 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

Cardiff Wales Stadium

Cardiff Wales Stadium Practice venue Cardiff Wales Stadium has been Glamorgan’s home ground since November 1995. The venue is also home to the National Newport Club Cricket Centre, which was built in 1999. This is the same year that the ground hosted its first ODI, an ICC Cricket World Cup Tel: 01633 281 236 Group B match between Australia and New Zealand, which New Zealand won by five wickets. Newport International Sports Village The ground has since become a regular international one day venue, playing host to the first one-day match between England Spytty Park, Newport, South Wales, NP19 4PT and Wales in 2002, which Wales won by eight wickets. One of the ground’s most famous games came in June 2005, when Site contact: Mike Knight Newport CC Bangladesh shocked Australia with a five- victory in the second ODI, with scoring a century. The ground hosted its first Test in the 2009 Ashes series, the drawn first Test. It went on to host its first T20I in September 2010, when England beat Pakistan by five wickets. 39 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

Cardiff Wales Stadium

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1 Media Entrance RIVERSIDE STAND CASTLE 13 16 12 17 STAND 2 Media Accreditation Collection Centre 11 10 18 9 19 FAMILY STAND 3 Media Centre 8 20 6 7 4 Press Box 6 21 5 22 5 Photographers’ Working Area

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TOWN CENTRE Cardiff Wales Stadium CATHEDRAL ROAD Cardiff CF11 9XR

CARDIFF CENTRAL STATION T 029 2041 9380 www.glamorgancricket.com 40 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

CITY INFORMATION LONDON

London is the cultural, economic and political capital of England and the United Kingdom. More than 300 languages are spoken throughout the city, creating a wealth of diversity within its culture and communities. Running through the heart of the city is the river Thames, which provides a stunning backdrop for many of the city’s attractions. London contains four world heritage sites: The Tower of London; Kew Gardens, the Palace of Westminster (including Houses of Parliament and Westminster Abbey) and Maritime Greenwich, all celebrated for their special cultural or physical significance. Other famous landmarks that have formed the London landscape, nestled in amongst the many beautiful parks, are Buckingham Palace, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Tower Bridge, Trafalgar Square, the London Eye, Piccadilly Circus and the Shard. If it is arts and culture that you are after, you will find an abundance within the city’s many museums, galleries and theatres. No matter how many times you visit London, you will always find something new to experience.

Places of Worship Places of worship such as churches, gurdwaras, mosques, synagogues and temples are plentiful in London. For further information, please speak to your hotel reception. 41 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION ARUN HARINATH MY CITY GUIDE Surrey Batsman LONDON

Which is your favourite place to eat? Your favourite part of town and why? The Fentiman Arms on Fentiman Road East Dulwich, it has good food, a relaxed is my favourite. atmosphere and is close enough to the centre of town. Fondest playing memory from The Oval? Making my maiden hundred against Middlesex What do you like best about the city? in 2012. Always something to do, for absolutely everyone.

What do you like about the general sports and Which are the best shopping places? cricket culture in London? Carnaby Street, I do like a beanie so the Adidas There’s always something to watch and I’m a shop is always a good stop off! big Crystal Palace and NFL fan, so I’ve got to mention them!

Favourite cricketer from London? , he plays for Surrey now so lives in London all summer!

Things to do and see away from cricket in London? Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park, NFL at Wembley, eating in and around Soho, golf on the outskirts of town. 42 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

THE OVAL

Established in 1845, the 23,500-seater Oval is seen as ‘where it all began’. The first-ever Test on English soil was played at Training Venues The Oval in September 1880, with England defeating Australia by five wickets, and WG Grace scoring a hundred on debut. Lord’s Cricket Ground The Oval is also where the legend of the Ashes was born. In August 1882, chasing only 85 to win, England slumped from Lord’s Cricket Ground, London, NW8 8QZ 51 for 2 to 78 all out and the next morning, The Sporting Times published its famous mock obituary. Tel: TBC Owned by the Duchy of Cornwall (the Prince of Wales), The Oval came about in the 1790s when an oval road was laid Site contact: Neil Priscott around what was then a cabbage patch. The land was opened as a cricket ground in 1845 after 10,000 turfs were brought Email: [email protected] in from Tooting Common. It has been Surrey headquarters ever since, even though it has been well outside the county Tel: +44 (0) 7876746038 for many years. The Oval first hosted an ODI in September 1973, when England lost to the West Indies by eight wickets. The first T20I was played at the ground in June 2007, which again resulted in a loss to the West Indies (by 15 runs). London School of Economic (LSE), New Malden Windsor Ave, New Malden, KT3 5HB Tel: TBC Site contact: Jon Surtees Email: [email protected] Tel (UK): +44 (0) 7813130331 43 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

THE OVAL

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HARLEYFORD ROAD 1 Media Entrance

VAUXHALL 2 Media Accreditation Collection Centre VAUXHALL END 4 TURNSTILES 8 ALEC 3 3 Media Centre STEWART Y 5 E N N GATE O N C I L BL N A - OCK G B A S 1 T L S 3- O 4 Press Box 1 L K 20 N A C H O O X L V U B A A L V 5 Photographers’ Working Area

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OVAL The Oval The Oval, Kennington, London SE11 5SS T 0844 375 1845 www.surreycricket.com 44 SECTION FOUR | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

Prayer areas

Since the ICC Champions Trophy is being held during the holy month of Ramadan, arrangements have been made at all three venues for prayer areas which will be easily accessible for media persons.

DIRECTIONS

EDGBASTON CARDIFF tHE OVAL

• Walk through the press conference room onto the • Followers Lounge, First Floor, Cathedral End • Centre, which is also the press Skyline Terrace, head down to the first floor, walk (which is also the media block) conference area through the Visitor & learning Centre and it’s on Additional prayer area in Sport Wales building, the right • adjacent to Cardiff Wales Stadium 45 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION 05 TEAM INFORMATION 46 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA 47 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - AUSTRALIA

AUSTRALIA

Steve Smith (c) 49 30 5

DOB: 2 June 1989 DOB: 8 May 1993 DOB: 17 Nov 1986 BORN: Sydney, NSW BORN: Westmead, NSW BORN: Colac, VIC STYLE: RHB/LB STYLE: RHB/RF STYLE: RHB/SLA

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against the West Indies at Melbourne ODI debut against South Africa at Centurion in 2011 ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Melbourne in 2013 in 2010 He became the youngest player ever to earn a In 2013 he smashed 14 sixes on his way to a He became Australia’s 45th Test captain when central contract with record-breaking 156 from just 63 balls in a T20 Michael Clarke retired International against England On Test debut against South Africa at Leading run-scorer for Australia as it won ICC in 2011 he took 6-79 in the second He was also the unlikely hero playing for the MCC CWC 2015 and hit the winning runs against the Rest of the World in 2014, hitting a match-winning 181 Named ICC Cricketer of the Year for 2015 After struggling with injuries he helped Australia to win the 2015 ICC CWC Scored 280 runs in ICC CWC 2015, including 135 in his opening match against England 48 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - AUSTRALIA

AUSTRALIA

John Hastings Travis Head 41 38 62

DOB: 4 Nov 1985 DOB: 8 Jan 1991 DOB: 29 Dec 1993 BORN: Nepean, NSW BORN: Tamworth, NSW BORN: Adelaide, SA STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: LHB/RMF STYLE: LHB/OB

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against India at Visakhapatnam in 2010 ODI debut against England at Southampton in 2010 ODI debut against the West Indies at Basseterre in 2016 A qualified PE teacher, his breakthrough season He became the youngest fast bowler ever to came in 2009-10 when he was Victoria’s leading represent when, aged just 17, he His breakthrough hundred came in the middle wicket taker in all three formats was played against the touring New Zealanders of 2014, an innings of 108 for the National in 2008 Performance Squad in a 50-over match against Part of Australia’s squad for ICC CWC 2011, South Africa A he was unfortunate not to play a game in Named man-of-the-match in the final of the competition Australia’s successful campaign at the In 2015-16 he captained South Australia to their ICC U19 CWC in New Zealand in 2010 first Sheffield Shield final in 20 years He was playing for Durham in 2015 when he was recalled to national colours after a four-year gap Reached 100 Test wickets in just 46 innings and Earned his first call-up to Australia’s squad at the was part of the 2015 ICC CWC winning team age of 22 for a series of against India in early 2016 49 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - AUSTRALIA

AUSTRALIA

Moises Henriques 21 50 32

DOB: 1 Feb 1987 DOB: 10 Apr 1990 DOB: 14 Oct 1988 BORN: Funchal, Madeira BORN: Herston, QLD BORN: Kew, VIC STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/SLA STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT ODI debut against India at in 2009 ODI debut against Pakistan at Brisbane in 2017 ODI debut against at Sharjah in 2012 He captained Australia in ICC U19CWC and first Scored a century in just his second Sheffield In 2013, just six months after his international led New South Wales at the age of 22 Shield match in 2010 at the age of just 19 debut, he earned a million-dollar contract from franchise Indians In 2013 he played three Tests on Australia’s tour He was the leading run-scorer in the Big Bash of India, scoring half-centuries in each innings on League in 2015/16 with 378 runs at a of He was also a member of the winning ICC CWC debut in 173 including 27 sixes 2015 team, memorably scoring his maiden ODI century against Sri Lanka at the SCG Born on the Portuguese island of Madeira, he The following season he smashed 309 runs at became just the second Test cricketer born in a strike rate of 178 including 26 sixes to earn his In September 2016, Maxwell slammed a career- , after Dick Westcott, the South African first international honours best unbeaten 145 from 65 balls, including all-rounder of the 1950s nine sixes, against Sri Lanka in a international in Pallekele 50 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - AUSTRALIA

AUSTRALIA

James Pattinson 19 56 17

DOB: 3 May 1990 DOB: 30 Jan 1990 DOB: 16 Aug 1989 BORN: Melbourne, VIC BORN: Baulkham Hills, NSW BORN: Perth, WA STYLE: LHB/RFM STYLE: LHB/LF STYLE: RHB/RM

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Made his ODI debut against Bangladesh ODI debut against India at Visakhapatnam in 2010 ODI debut against England at Leeds in 2015 at in 2011 He announced himself in just his second Debuted for at the age of On his Test debut against New Zealand in 2011 international match, taking 4-27 in an ODI 19 but moved to Victoria to further his career he took 5-27 and totalled 25 wickets in his first against Sri Lanka at the Gabba in 2010 four Tests His exploits earned him an IPL contract with Named Player of the Tournament in ICC CWC 2015 Kings XI Punjab for the 2016 season Born in Victoria to English parents, he and his for his 22 victims at 10.18 each older brother Darren became the first siblings in He scored 146 not out from No. 7 to help Australia more than a century to play for two A useful lower-order batsman, he fell one short of to within seven runs of a remarkable come-from- different nations a Test century in Mohali in 2013 behind win against New Zealand at in January 2017 He has been plagued by injury, but when fit he can extract life from the most unresponsive of pitches, as his 5-96 at Chennai in 2013 demonstrated 51 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - AUSTRALIA

AUSTRALIA

Matthew Wade 13 31 63

DOB: 26 Dec 1987 DOB: 27 Oct 1986 DOB: 31 Mar 1992 BORN: Hobart, TAS BORN: Paddington, NSW BORN: Shellharbour, NSW STYLE: LHB/WK STYLE: LHB/LB STYLE: RHB/LB

Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against India at Melbourne in 2012 Made his ODI debut against South Africa at ODI debut against New Zealand at Wellington Hobart in 2009 in 2016 Grew up in Tasmania before he moved to Victoria to further his cricket career He was the first man since 1877 to debut for Emerged in Australia’s ODI and T20 squads Australia before playing first-class cricket in 2016 after a successful summer for South In February 2012, he made his international Australia and the breakthrough as a T20I player against India in Carried his bat in just his second Test and smashed Sydney, opening the and scoring 72 runs 178 against Afghanistan in ICC CWC 2015 At the 2016 World T20 in India, no Australian bowler from 43 balls took more wickets during the tournament than He has passed 150 on five occasions in ODI cricket, Zampa’s five at 13.80 at an economy rate of 6.27 In January 2017 he hit his maiden ODI century equalling ’s world record against Pakistan at Brisbane In the subsequent IPL he took 6-19 for Rising Pune In 2015 he was named vice-captain to Supergiants against in both the Test and ODI sides 52 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - BANGLADESH BANGLADESH 53 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - BANGLADESH

BANGLADESH

Mushfiqur Rahim (c) 15 45 30

DOB: 9 Jun 1987 DOB: 2 Feb 1987 DOB: 4 Feb 1986 BORN: Bogra BORN: Meherpur BORN: Mymensingh STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: LHB STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Bangladesh at in 2006 ODI debut against New Zealand at ODI debut against Sri Lanka at in 2007 in 2008 He is the youngest man to play in a Test Match He played in the 2004 U19 World Cup at home, at Lord’s and captained Bangladesh in ICC U19 He won two Player of the Match awards in ICC and the following year made his first-class debut CWC 2006 CWC 2011 for his innings of 60 against England for Bangladesh A and 73 not out against the Netherlands In 2013 he became the first Bangladesh player He took eight wickets on his Test debut in 2009 to score a Test double-century when he hit 200 His maiden ODI century came against New and later that year averaged 193 with the bat in against Sri Lanka at Galle Zealand in 2010 and he bettered that with 112 the ODI tri-series against India and Sri Lanka against England at Mirpur in late 2016 First appointed captain in 2011, he continues as Scored successive centuries in ICC CWC 2015 with captain in Test cricket, while Mashrafe leads in Made five dismissals in an innings when acting innings of 103 against England and 128 not out the shorter format as wicket-keeper in the 2017 Test against New Zealand against New Zealand at Wellington 54 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - BANGLADESH

BANGLADESH

Mashrafe Mortaza Mehedi Hasan 2 53 32

DOB: 5 Oct 1983 DOB: 25 Oct 1997 DOB: 10 Dec 1995 BORN: Norail BORN: BORN: Mymensingh STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Afghanistan at Dhaka in 2016 ODI debut against at Chittagong in 2001 Made his ODI debut against Sri Lanka at His first two first-class centuries came in the Dambulla in 2017 2014/15 for He was part of Bangladesh’s ICC CWC 2003 Division and he continued them to scores of squad, and in 2007 he took 4-38 in a man-of-the- He captained Bangladesh in ICC U19 CWC 2016 250 and 282 match performance against India where it reached the semi-finals for the first time, scoring 242 runs and taking 12 wickets He became the first Bangladesh bowler to take He became Bangladesh captain in 2009 but he a wicket with his first in ODI cricket has been frequently troubled by injuries since then Later the same year he made his Test debut against England at Chittagong and became just A Test debut came in March 2017 in Bangladesh’s Recently back to top form, he produced a superb the third spinner to take at least five wickets on 100th Test – against Sri Lanka at Colombo all-round display to help Bangladesh beat his first day of Test cricket England in an ODI at Dhaka last October Better was to follow in the Second Test at Mirpur, where he took 12 wickets to spin Bangladesh to its first-ever Test win over England 55 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - BANGLADESH

BANGLADESH

Mustafizur Rahman 90 34 1

DOB: 6 Sep 1995 DOB: 1 Jan 1990 DOB: 22 Nov 1991 BORN: Satkhira BORN: Bagerhat BORN: Rajshahi STYLE: LHB/LFM STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/LB

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against India at Dhaka in 2015 ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Dhaka in 2009 ODI debut against Zimbabwe at Chittagong in 2014 He became only the second bowler after He began by playing taped tennis ball cricket He shot into the limelight with an 18-ball Brian Vitori to take five-wicket hauls in his first in his hometown Bagerhat and took 4-33 on his unbeaten 33 in the gold-medal match of the 2010 two ODIs, both hauls coming against India ODI debut Asian Games against Afghanistan. He superbly in ICC WT20 2016 He took a hat-trick on his way to figures of 6-26 He also represented Bangladesh in ICC U19 CWC culminating in figures of 5-22 against against New Zealand at Mirpur in 2013 2010 scoring two fifties in the process New Zealand at Kolkata When Bangladesh defeated England at Adelaide He scored an unbeaten 44 on his ODI debut and Those performances led to an IPL contract in ICC CWC 2015 he was again a , taking 4-53 played six matches in ICC CWC 2015, scoring 53 with Sunrisers and an English domestic contract against Sri Lanka with Sussex 56 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - BANGLADESH

BANGLADESH

Shafiul Islam 13 75 59

DOB: 6 Oct 1989 DOB: 24 March 1987 DOB: 25 Feb 1993 BORN: Bogra BORN: Magura BORN: Satkhira STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: LHB/SLA STYLE: LHB/RMF

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Dhaka in 2010 ODI debut against Zimbabwe at Harare in 2006 ODI debut against Zimbabwe at Dhaka in 2014 Within the space of a month in 2010 he conceded He was captain of the team which defeated He played one game in the 2010 ICC U19 CWC, 97 and 95 runs – the most expensive figures in New Zealand 4-0 in an ODI series in 2010, and he and two years later was an integral member of ODI history for Bangladesh has been a member of three World Cup squads the side in Australia In ICC CWC 2011 he shared an unbroken 58-run Against Zimbabwe in 2014 he became only the In ICC CWC 2015 he scored consistently, the for the ninth wicket to help Bangladesh third player in history to score a century and take highlights being 40 in the victory over England to victory over England by two wickets 10 wickets in the same Test match and 52 against New Zealand He played only sporadically after that but He has spent more matches as the number 1 His maiden ODI century came in his tenth game returned to the team after two years out in late ranked ODI all-rounder than anyone else in the – a 110-ball unbeaten 127 against Pakistan at 2016 when he took four wickets in three matches game’s history Mirpur in April the same year against England 57 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - BANGLADESH

BANGLADESH

Sunzamul Islam 6 28 3

DOB: 17 Jan 1990 DOB: 20 Mar 1989 DOB: 3 Apr 1995 BORN: Rajshahi BORN: Chittagong BORN: Dhaka STYLE: LHB/SLA STYLE: LHB STYLE: LHB/RFM

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Made his ODI debut against Ireland on 19 May 2017 ODI debut against Zimbabwe at Harare in 2007 ODI debut against India at Dhaka in 2014 His 25 wickets in the 2016-17 domestic first-class First made his name in ICC Cricket World Cup In ICC U19 CWC 2012, he was the highest wicket- competition earned him his first international 2007 when his innings of 51 helped Bangladesh taker for Bangladesh, taking 11 wickets call-up on the tour to Sri Lanka upset India He became the first Bangladesh bowler to take That haul included figures of 9-80 for North Zone His innings of 154 against Zimbabwe at Bulawayo five wickets on ODI debut and his figures of 5-28 against Central Zone at Chittagong – the third-best in 2009 remains a national record in ODI cricket remain the best by and debutant from his country figures by a Bangladeshi bowler in first-class cricket He has also starred in Test cricket with two He took nine wickets in ICC CWC 2015 including He is also a hand batsman down the order, with a centuries in England in 2010 leading to him being three-wicket hauls against both Scotland and India highest first-class score of 172 named one of Wisden’s Five Cricketers of the Year 58 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - ENGLAND ENGLAND 59 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - ENGLAND

ENGLAND

Eoin Morgan (c) 16 18 51

DOB: 10 Sep 1986 DOB: 18 Jun 1987 DOB: 26 Sep 1989 BORN: Dublin, Ireland BORN: Birmingham BORN: Bradford STYLE: LHB/RM STYLE: LHB/OB STYLE: RHB/WK

Playing in his third ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Scotland at Ayr in 2006 ODI debut against the West Indies at North Sound ODI debut against India at Cardiff in 2011 in 2014 As a 19-year-old he hit 99 on his ODI debut before He was Young Wisden Schools Cricketer of the a maiden century followed just six months later He captained England to the semi-final of ICC U19 Year in 2007, and represented England Under-17 CWC 2006 and blasted a 56-ball century in an Hit a 34-ball 67 against South Africa in ICC U19 Test against Sri Lanka Named Player of the Match on his ODI debut for CT 2009, followed two months later with an his unbeaten innings of 41 from just 21 deliveries unbeaten 45-ball 85 in the opening Twenty20 of Struck his maiden ODI century against Sri Lanka including three sixes England’s tour of South Africa in late 2014 and added 128 against Scotland in ICC CWC 2015 In 2016 he scored more runs and effected more Took over as England ODI captain in early 2015 dismissals than any other Test wicket-keeper in a and transformed the batting in the wake of the calendar year in history disappointing ICC CWC 60 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - ENGLAND

ENGLAND

Jake Ball 28 7 63

DOB: 14 Mar 1991 DOB: 15 Jun 1991 DOB: 8 Sep 1990 BORN: Mansfield BORN: Pembury BORN: Taunton STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: RHB/WK

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT ODI debut against Bangladesh at Dhaka in 2016 ODI debut against New Zealand at Birmingham ODI debut against Pakistan at in 2012 in 2015 His Test debut came against Pakistan at Lord’s He made his international debut in late 2011 and in July 2016 Coming from a long line of illustrious became a fixture of England’s T20 side before wicket-keepers, he was also offered football trials graduating to the longer forms Later that year he became the first England with Tottenham Hotspur player to take a five-wicket haul on his ODI debut, He owns the three fastest ODI centuries for recording figures of 5-51 He was first called into England’s 30-man England, the fastest a 46-ball effort against provisional squad for the ICC CWC 2015 when Pakistan at Dubai He played in three of the ODI matches in India withdraw with eye problems in January 2017, taking 3-67 at Pune He scored five half-centuries in his first eight He has experience from playing overseas in the Tests, before his form fell away, but he was , the Indian Premier League recalled in the recent Test series in India and he averaged 31.25 for the in the 2016/17 Big Bash League 61 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - ENGLAND

ENGLAND

Steven Finn 25 2 17

DOB: 4 April 1989 DOB: 3 Jan 1989 DOB: 6 Apr 1985 BORN: Birmingham BORN: Hillingdon BORN: Middlesborough STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/RF

Made his ODI debut against Australia at Brisbane Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT in 2011 ODI debut against India at Cardiff in 2014 ODI debut against Pakistan at in 2005 Playing in his second ICC CT In ICC WT20 2014 in Bangladesh he made an 12 wickets in the 2006/07 One Day Series in Made his Middlesex debut aged 2005 and was unbeaten 116 from 64 balls against Sri Lanka Australia cemented his place in England’s named ICC Emerging Player of the Year 2010 in Chittagong ICC CWC 2007 squad Played one match in ICC CT 2013, taking 1-45 A maiden ODI hundred against Pakistan in However, injuries and loss of form saw him slip in eight overs against South Africa at The Oval helped to propel him into England’s out of the selector’s radar before returning in Test squad for their 2015/16 tour of South Africa 2014 with 18 wickets in four Tests Took a hat-trick against Australia at Melbourne in ICC CWC 2015 – the first for England in an In the summer of 2016 he set a new England Part of the England team who reached the final ICC Competition record when he hit 171 in the Nottingham ODI of ICC WT20 2016 he memorable struck a final- against Pakistan ball six to earn a tie in the Nottingham ODI with Sri Lanka later that summer 62 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - ENGLAND

ENGLAND

Adil Rashid 95 66 20

DOB: 17 Feb 1988 DOB: 30 Dec 1990 DOB: 21 July 1990 BORN: Bradford BORN: Sheffield BORN: Reigate STYLE: RHB/LB STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Ireland at Belfast in 2009 ODI debut against India at Rajkot in 2013 ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin in 2015 Having played in ICC WT20 2009 and six ODI the First made his mark with the England Under-19 He was a hugely successful schoolboy cricketer same year, he had to wait six years for his next squad in Bangladesh, shortly before ICC U19 CWC for Whitgift, and made his Surrey debut as a international honours in New Zealand in 2010 17-year-old He hit 69 as part of an ODI-record seventh wicket Scored 121 against Sri Lanka in ICC CWC 2015 but In 2015 he made a couple of promising 60s partnership of 177 with Jos Buttler against England failed to qualify for the quarter-finals against Australia and followed with a maiden New Zealand at Edgbaston in 2015 ODI ton against Pakistan in Abu Dhabi That year he amassed 1385 Test runs and 2228 On his Test debut he followed 0-163 in Pakistan’s runs in all international cricket In 2016 he made two ODI hundreds against first innings at Abu Dhabi with 5-64 in the Sri Lanka, the second of them - a career-best second, the first English leg-spinner with a Test 162 on his home ground of The Oval five-wicket haul since 1959 63 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - ENGLAND

ENGLAND

Ben Stokes 55 15 33

DOB: 4 Jun 1991 DOB: 28 Feb 1990 DOB: 11 Jan 1990 BORN: , NZ BORN: Northampton BORN: Ashington STYLE: LHB/RFM STYLE: LHB/LFM STYLE: RHB/RF

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin in 2011 ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin in 2015 ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin in 2015 In January 2016 at he hit the fastest The son of former England player and umpire He made his Test debut in the same month as his 250 in Test history, reaching the landmark in only , who played 26 Tests & 26 ODIs as ODI debut and regularly bowls in excess of 90mph 196 deliveries well as officiating in 25 Tests and 34 ODIs He bowled the Ashes-clinching delivery in the He bowled the fateful last over for England In 2013 he helped Northants win the domestic 2015 series when he clean bowled in the final of ICC WT20 2016 Twenty20 title, striking 60 and taking a hat-trick at Nottingham in the final against Surrey His maiden ODI century came against After coming back from injury in 2016 he Bangladesh at Mirpur later the same year He played every game in England’s march to the helped Durham to the final of the domestic T20 final of ICC WT20 2016, taking 3-20 in the final competition and featured in England’s 4-1 ODI against the West Indies series victory over Pakistan 64 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - INDIA INDIA 65 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - INDIA

INDIA

Virat Kohli (c) 18 99 93

DOB: 5 Nov 1988 DOB: 17 Sep 1986 DOB: 6 Dec 1993 BORN: Delhi BORN: Chennai BORN: STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/RMF

Playing in his third ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Dambulla in 2008 ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Harare in 2010 ODI debut against Australia at Sydney in 2016 Became only the second India captain to win Named Man of the Series in the 2010 Champions A left knee injury at the end of 2014 kept him out ICC U19 Cricket World Cup in 2008 League Twenty20 played in South Africa and was for four-and-a-half months but he returned to part of India’s squad which won the ICC CWC 2011 have a great 2015-16 domestic season He became Test captain in 2014 and took over the limited overs reigns from MS Dhoni in January 2017 Took eight wickets as India won ICC CT 2013 In Australia in January 2016 he finished as the including figures of 2-15 in the final against highest wicket-taker from either side as the In 2016, he scored 2595 international runs in all England at Edgbaston visitors swept the T20Is 3-0 formats as India finished the year as the No. 1-ranked Test side He became the fastest bowler to reach 250 Test Those performances earned him a place in wickets and also has four Test centuries to his the Indian squad for ICC WT20 2016 name – all against the West Indies 66 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - INDIA

INDIA

Shikhar Dhawan MS Dhoni 25 7 8

DOB: 5 Dec 1985 DOB: 7 Jul 1981 DOB: 6 Dec 1988 BORN: Delhi BORN: Ranchi BORN: Navagam-Khed STYLE: LHB/OB STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: LHB/SLA

Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his fourth ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT ODI debut against Australia at Visakhapatnam ODI debut against Bangladesh at Chittagong ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Colombo in 2009 in 2010 in 2004 He was the leading wicket-taker in ICC CT 2013 Named Player of the Tournament at ICC U19 Under his captaincy India won ICC WT20 2007, with 12 wickets as India won the competition Cricket World Cup 2004 when he scored 505 runs ICC CWC 2011, ICC CT 2013 and attained the including three centuries number one Test ranking for 18 months Later that year he topped the ICC ODI rankings, becoming the first Indian to do so since On his Test debut against Australia at Mohali In eight years leading in the in 1996 he smashed 187 from 174 balls to set up a IPL he won two titles and four runner-up places four-day victory After taking 26 wickets in the 4-0 Test series win He has captained more than twice as many Tests over England in late 2016 he reached top spot in He followed up by helping India win ICC CT 2013, and ODIs as any other player to combine the job the Test bowling rankings the following March scoring centuries in his first two matches with wicket-keeping 67 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - INDIA

INDIA

Kedar Jadhav 81 21 15

DOB: 26 Mar 1985 DOB: 1 Jun 1985 DOB: 5 Feb 1990 BORN: Pune BORN: Chennai BORN: Meerut STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: RHB/RMF

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his fourth ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Ranchi in 2014 ODI debut against England at Lord’s in 2004 ODI debut against Pakistan at Chennai in 2012 First made his name with a 29-ball 50 for Made an undefeated 51 from 54 balls against the In his first international over, he bowled Delhi Daredevils on his IPL debut West Indies in ICC CT 2013 and was ever-present and with his first ODI delivery, as India won the trophy he bowled He scored his maiden ODI century in just his fourth match – an unbeaten 105 against Scored 854 runs with three centuries in 12 domestic He shone in the 2014 Test series in England, Zimbabwe at Harare in July 2015 limited overs matches in the 2016-17 season to push taking 19 wickets as well as scoring three fifties him back into the international reckoning and he In January 2017 he helped India win its high- replaced the injured He was unfortunate with injuries and played only scoring ODI series with England, contributing one game in ICC CWC 2015 120 from 76 balls at Pune and 90 at Kolkata The presence of MS Dhoni for much of his career limited him to just 23 Tests, but he boasts a century and seven fifties in that form of the game 68 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - INDIA

INDIA

Hardik Pandya 33 27 11

DOB: 11 Oct 1993 DOB: 6 Jun 1988 DOB: 3 Sep 1990 BORN: Choryasi BORN: Ashwi-KD BORN: Amroha STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/RFM

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against New Zealand at Dharamsala ODI debut against England at Chester-le-Street ODI debut against Pakistan at Delhi in 2013 in 2016 in 2011 He became only the eighth bowler, and the first He first the eye with an unbeaten 31-ball In 2014 he helped India win its first Test at Lords Indian, to bowl four or more maiden overs on his 61 for against Kolkata Knight in 28 years, setting the game up with a solid 103 ODI debut Riders in IPL 2015 in the first innings He was India’s leading fast bowler in ICC CWC In the Syed Mushtaq Ali domestic T20 He followed it up with his maiden ODI century 2015, when his 17 wickets in seven matches tournament in January 2016 he finished as the at Edgbaston as India wrapped up the limited helped his side to the semi-finals leading run-getter for Baroda, with 377 runs over series In his first two Tests, he took 11 wickets at 16.54 In ICC WT20 2016 he bowled the last over against In ICC CWC 2015 he scored 79 as India defeated against the West Indies and also scored a half- Bangladesh and defended two runs off three South Africa for the first time in ICC CWC century against England at Nottingham in 2014 balls to help India to a one-run win competition 69 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - INDIA

INDIA

Rohit Sharma 45 12 19

DOB: 30 Apr 1987 DOB: 12 Dec 1981 DOB: 25 Oct 1987 BORN: BORN: Chandigarh BORN: Nagpur STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: LHB/SLA STYLE: RHB/RFM

Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his fifth ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT ODI debut against Ireland at Belfast in 2007 ODI debut against Kenya at Nairobi in 2000 ODI debut against Zimbabwe at Bulawayo in 2010 Helped India win ICC CT 2013 scoring two fifties He memorably hit six sixes in one He was flown to the West Indies as a replacement in the process and later that year hit 209 in an over in ICC WT20 2007 at for the injured during the ODI against Australia at Bengaluru ICC WT20 2010 He was Player of the Tournament as India won In November 2014 he smashed 264 from 173 balls ICC CWC 2011 contributing 362 runs and 15 wickets He was part of the India side which won the against Sri Lanka at Kolkata – the highest ODI ICC CT 2013, taking 1-10 in the final against score in history After recovering from cancer he played in England at Edgbaston ICC WT20 2016 and hit a career-best 150 in the The following year he hit 137 against Bangladesh January 2017 ODI against England at Cuttack In ICC CWC 2015 he finished as the third-highest in ICC Cricket World Cup and captained Mumbai wicket-taker with 18 wickets at 17.83 each Indians to the IPL title 70 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - NEW ZEALAND NEW ZEALAND 71 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - NEW ZEALAND

NEW ZEALAND

Kane Williamson (c) Corey Anderson 22 78 68

DOB: 8 Aug 1990 DOB: 13 Dec 1990 DOB: 22 Jul 1989 BORN: Tauranga BORN: Christchurch BORN: Rotorua STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: LHB/LMF STYLE: RHB/LFM

Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against India at Dambulla in 2010 ODI debut against England at Cardiff in 2013 ODI debut against the West Indies at Basseterre in 2012 He scored a century on his Test debut and His ODI debut came in ICC CT 2013 when he also has a Twenty20 century to his name for scored 30 against England Part of the New Zealand squad for ICC U19 CWC Northern Knights 2008, his captain at the time was current team On New Year’s Day 2014 he set what was then captain He has also achieved two streaks of five or more the world record for the fastest ODI hundred successive fifty-plus scores in ODI cricket with a 36-ball effort against the West Indies He took 22 wickets in ICC CWC 2015 in nine matches, in Queenstown including 5-27 in an epic victory over Australia He struck the winning six in New Zealand’s one- wicket victory over Australia in ICC CWC 2015 He played a key role in New Zealand’s run to the He reached number one in the MRF Tyres ICC ODI and captained New Zealand to the semi-finals final of ICC CWC 2015, scoring two half-centuries Bowling Rankings for the first time in January 2016 of ICC WT20 2016 and picking up 14 wickets at 16.71 72 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - NEW ZEALAND

NEW ZEALAND

Neil Broom 4 71 31

DOB: 20 Nov 1983 DOB: 22 Jul 1986 DOB: 30 Sep 1986 BORN: Christchurch BORN: Harare, Zimbabwe BORN: STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his third ICC CT ODI debut against the West Indies at Auckland ODI debut against South Africa at Auckland in 2012 ODI debut against the West Indies at Auckland in 2009 in 2009 He represented Zimbabwe at ICC U19 CWC 2004 After a promising start to his international but subsequently moved to New Zealand two His innings of 237 not out in the ICC CWC 2015 career, he was dropped in 2010 from the ODI years later quarter-final against the West Indies is and T20 teams and featured for his country only a competition record once in 2013 His early reputation was forged as a big-hitter in Twenty20 cricket and his career strike rate is In 2017 he became the first player to boast In late 2016 he was recalled to New Zealand’s greater than 170 runs per 100 balls faced three scores of at least 180 in ODI cricket when ODI side, where he scored 228 runs in three ODIs he hit a match-winning unbeaten 180 against including scores of 109* and 97 against Bangladesh His 6-41 against Pakistan on a Christchurch South Africa at Hamilton green-top in 2016 were the best figures for a He got a T20 recall as well, for the 20-overs series New Zealand Test debutant, bettering a 65-year- He also became the first player to face the pink ball that followed in early January 2017 old record in a Day/Night Test Match – at Adelaide in 2015 73 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - NEW ZEALAND

NEW ZEALAND

Tom Latham Mitchell McClenaghan 23 81 20

DOB: 2 Apr 1992 DOB: 11 Jun 1986 DOB: 13 Apr 1992 BORN: Christchurch BORN: Hastings BORN: STYLE: LHB/WK STYLE: LHB/LFM STYLE: RHB/RF

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Zimbabwe at in 2012 ODI debut against South Africa at Paarl in 2013 ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Hambantota in 2012 Son of former Kiwi Rod Latham, he was part of In his first ODI he returned excellent figures He was included in Central District’s Twenty20 New Zealand’s ICC U19 CWC squad in 2010 of 4-20, the best bowling figures by a squad for the Champions League 2010 and played New Zealand debutant two matches in the tournament Against Pakistan in the UAE in November 2014 he scored centuries in successive Tests, the first Despite New Zealand’s early exit from the He was picked in New Zealand’s squad for the New Zealand batsman to do so for 24 years 2013 Champions Trophy in England, he had a 2012 World Twenty20 in Sri Lanka, playing one successful tournament, picking up 11 wickets match against Pakistan Having not played a game in ICC CWC 2015, he made his maiden ODI hundred in Zimbabwe, Having played just one match in ICC CWC 2015, He bowled the fastest delivery in ICC CWC 2015 and scored three successive half-centuries in he played an important role the following year before his tournament was ended by injury after South Africa in ICC WT20 2016 in New Zealand’s progress to the quarter-final the semi-finals 74 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - NEW ZEALAND

NEW ZEALAND

Jimmy Neesham 83 39 54

DOB: 17 Sep 1990 DOB: 7 May 1980 DOB: 23 Apr 1981 BORN: Auckland BORN: Wellington BORN: Dannevirke STYLE: LHB/RM STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/WK

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his third ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT ODI debut against South Africa at Paarl in 2013 ODI debut against Zimbabwe at Harare in 2005 ODI debut against the West Indies at St George’s in 2008 He was picked for New Zealand’s tour to With occupying the premier South Africa in 2012-13, following some spinner’s role, he played only sporadically after He played four ODIs and three T20Is for Australia impressive performances in the shorter 2009, his appearances almost exclusively limited filling in for in 2008/09 before formats in the domestic season to Test cricket moving to New Zealand and qualifying in 2013 In 2014 he became the first New Zealander and In the meantime, he developed into an effective In January 2015 he smashed 170 not out from just overall 8th batsman to score centuries in his first all-rounder in English domestic cricket and was 99 balls against Sri Lanka at Dunedin – the highest two Test Matches named the Most Valuable Player for the 2014 season ODI score by anyone batting at seven or lower He played two matches in ICC WT20 2014 but After more than seven years out of the ODI side, Later that year he made his Test debut against missed out in the two ICC events since then he returned to face Bangladesh in late 2016 and England at Leeds, hitting 88 from just 70 deliveries South Africa the following March 75 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - NEW ZEALAND

NEW ZEALAND

Mitchell Santner 74 38 3

DOB: 5 Feb 1992 DOB: 11 Dec 1988 DOB: 8 Mar 1984 BORN: Hamilton BORN: Whangarei BORN: Lower Hutt STYLE: LHB/SLA STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his third ICC CT ODI debut against England at Birmingham in 2015 ODI debut against New Zealand at Chester-le-Street ODI debut against the West Indies at Napier in 2008 in 2006 He was named in the one-day squad for the 2015 tour of England following the retirement He was player-of-the-tournament in ICC U19 CWC In his third ODI he hit 128 against Sri Lanka at of Daniel Vettori after the World Cup 2008 before taking 5-55 and smashing 77 off 40 Napier and followed it up with 84 at better than balls on his Test debut later the same year a run a ball in his first ODI outside New Zealand His figures of 4-11 helped New Zealand upset hosts India in ICC WT20 2016 and won him the He took 18 wickets in ICC CWC 2011, including five New Zealand’s leading century-maker in ODI Player of the Match Award hauls of three wickets cricket, he surpassed ’s previous record in February 2017 against South Africa In ICC CWC 2015 he produced a sensational spell against England to finish with figures of 7-33, the In the longer format, his innings of 290 at Perth best bowling figures for a New Zealander in ODIs in 2015 is the highest Test score against Australia in Australia Uniquely, he and fellow spinner Jeetan Patel opened the bowling in the first innings of the Hamilton ODI on 1 March 2017 76 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - PAKISTAN PAKISTAN 77 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - PAKISTAN

PAKISTAN

Sarfraz Ahmed (c) 54 19 79

DOB: 22 May 1987 DOB: 23 Nov 1991 DOB: 19 Feb 1985 BORN: BORN: Lahore BORN: Lahore STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: RHB/LB STYLE: RHB/LB

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against India at in 2007 ODI debut against Australia at Dubai in 2009 ODI debut against Ireland at Belfast in 2011 He captained the Pakistan team at ICC U19 CWC He hit a maiden ODI century against New In the 2011/12 Test series against England - a 2006, defeating India in the final in a Zealand at Hamilton in 2011 and subsequently series dominated by the bowlers, Azhar was the low-scoring match played five matches in ICC CWC 2011 only batsman from either side to average more than 50 He scored three Test centuries in 2014 and hit a A lack of form saw him out of the team for two memorable 105 against England in an ODI in 2016 years but he returned to help Pakistan record its He hit 302 not out against the West Indies at first bilateral ODI series win in South Africa Dubai in October 2016 and an unbeaten 205 at He was named as Pakistan’s T20I captain Melbourne two months later following ICC WT20 2016 and ODI Captain in More success followed in the next couple of years, February 2017, succeeding Azhar Ali but he missed out on selection for the England He was named ODI captain after the 2015 World tour in 2016 Cup, taking over from Misbah-ul-Haq, but he quit the captaincy in February 2017 in the wake of a 4-1 loss to Australia 78 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - PAKISTAN

PAKISTAN

Babar Azam Fahim Ashraf 56 41 39

DOB: 15 Oct 1994 DOB: 16 Jan 1994 DOB: 10 Apr 1990 BORN: Lahore BORN: Kasur BORN: Mardan STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: LHB/RM STYLE: LHB/SLA

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Zimbabwe at Lahore in 2015 Yet to make his ODI debut Yet to make his ODI debut He played in an under-15 world championship He was the leading wicket-taker in the 2016/17 In the 2016/17 Quaid-e-Azam trophy he scored in 2008 and he played two ICC U19 CWCs in 2010 domestic One Day Cup with 19 wickets for Habib 663 runs at an average of 51, including 170 in the and 2012, where he was Pakistan’s top run-scorer Bank Limited second innings of the final In 2016 he made three consecutive ODI hundreds Named as part of the ODI squad for the three- His prolific form earned him a PSL deal with against the West Indies in the UAE, and a 90 in match series against the West Indies in April, but , the highlight of which was his third Test did not make the final XI in any of the matches a 33-ball 56 against Karachi He reached 1000 ODI runs in just 21 innings, He is a good enough batsman to have two first- That form earned him an international debut equalling the world record held by four class centuries and takes his wickets in List A on the T20I leg of the tour of the in other batsmen cricket at just 26 runs apiece March this year 79 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - PAKISTAN

PAKISTAN

Haris Sohail 89 32 9

DOB: 9 Jan 1989 DOB: 7 Feb 1994 DOB: 18 Dec 1988 BORN: Sialkot BORN: Mandi Bahauddin BORN: , Wales STYLE: LHB/SLA STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: LHB/SLA

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against the West Indies at Gros Islet ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin in 2016 ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Colombo in 2015 in 2013 He managed to gain some attention in the 2015 He was born in Wales, where his father worked as After scoring a century in the final of an Under-19 in where he picked up eight an engineer and was part of the Pakistan team tournament for Sialkot, he was asked to get on a wickets in four matches under the captaincy of who won ICC U19 CWC 2006 plane and join the senior side in Karachi the next day for his first-class debut in 2007 Captaining the side in the next edition, he became His 17 wickets at 17.05 in the National One-Day a solid performer in first-class cricket before finally Played six of Pakistan’s matches in ICC CWC cup in 2016 was a key part of him being promoted achieving international honours in 2015 2015, scoring 70 against the UAE at Napier and to the Pakistan side taking two wickets against the West Indies In September 2016 he became the first spinner at Christchurch He took 4-60 in just his fifth ODI match and from Pakistan to take five wickets in a T20I match bettered that with 5-52 against Australia at with figures of 5-14 against the West Indies Despite a lowest score of 41 in his last five Sydney in January 2017 ODI matches, he last represented Pakistan in the format in May 2015 80 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - PAKISTAN

PAKISTAN

Junaid Khan Mohammad Hafeez 83 5 8

DOB: 24 Dec 1989 DOB: 13 Apr 1992 DOB: 17 Oct 1980 BORN: Matra BORN: Gujjar Khan BORN: Sargodha STYLE: RHB/LF STYLE: LHB/LF STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his third ICC CT ODI debut against the West Indies at Gros Islet ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Dambulla in 2009 ODI debut against Zimbabwe at Sharjah in 2003 in 2011 He bowled well at ICC CT 2009 and the following In 2011 he won ten Man-of-the-Match awards in He finally made it to national contention when year he became the youngest bowler to take 50 international cricket he was called up for Pakistan’s ICC CWC 2011 Test wickets squad as a late replacement for He also became only the third cricketer - after After five years away from the game he was and - to score In just his second Test he showed his class with recalled in early 2016 for the tour to New Zealand, 1000 runs and take 30 wickets in ODIs in a a five-wicket haul against Sri Lanka on a flat where he bowled well calendar year surface in Abu Dhabi In the Nottingham ODI later that year he became He was ranked the number one bowler in ODI After 18 months out of the international side, the first batsman to score an ODI fifty batting at cricket for a period in 2012 and spent a total of he was recalled to face Australia in January 2017 number 11 530 days as the top-ranked ODI all-rounder 81 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - PAKISTAN

PAKISTAN

Rumman Raees Shoaib Malik 15 29 18

DOB: 18 Oct 1991 DOB: 4 Oct 1998 DOB: 1 Feb 1982 BORN: Karachi BORN: Mianwali BORN: Sialkot STYLE: RHB/LMF STYLE: RHB/LB STYLE: RHB/OB

Awaiting his ODI debut Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his sixth ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Made his ODI debut against the West Indies ODI debut against the West Indies at Sharjah at Providence in 2017 in 1999 He was selected in Pakistan’s original squad for ICC WT20 2016 but had to withdraw due to a He first came to attention in the 2016/17 Pakistan Starting his career primarily as an off break bowler, knee injury Super League in which he took nine wickets at he has had success with the bat opening, batting just 19.11 apiece for United in the middle-order and as a lower-order hitter His international debut finally came in a against the West Indies Success followed in the subsequent T20I series Consistent performances between 2005 and at Abu Dhabi in September 2016 in which he ran against the West Indies, where he took 3-7 and 2007 saw him appointed captain after Pakistan’s out in just the fifth over 4-14 in his first two international matches elimination from ICC CWC 2007 One of the leading wicket-takers in the 2017 He was named in the Pakistan Test squad for the He is one of the few players still playing whose Pakistani Super League, his form earned him a matches that followed, despite only having made ODI career began in the 1990s second international appearance in the West Indies his first-class debut in July 2016 82 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SOUTH AFRICA SOUTH AFRICA 83 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SOUTH AFRICA

SOUTH AFRICA

AB de Villiers (c) 17 1 28

DOB: 17 Feb 1984 DOB: 31 Mar 1983 DOB: 9 Oct 1983 BORN: BORN: Durban BORN: Johannesburg STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: RHB STYLE: RHB/RMF

Playing in his fourth ICC CT Playing in his third ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against England at Bloemfontein in 2005 ODI debut against Bangladesh at Chittagong ODI debut against New Zealand at Kimberley in 2008 in 2013 In January 2015 he set a new record for the fastest ODI fifty and century, both coming against the He became the fastest to 3000, 4000, 5000 He was named the South African T20 player of the West Indies at Johannesburg and 6000 ODI runs, breaking records held by year at the 2012 awards, a label that helped push and Viv Richards him through the door and into the national side The next month he followed with the fastest 150 against the same opposition in ICC CWC 2015 at First ranked the number one ODI batsman in He played four matches in ICC CWC 2015, the Sydney, from just 64 deliveries the world in November 2010, he has spent 333 highlight being an unbeaten 64 from just 31 balls matches occupying top spot against the UAE at Wellington No slouch in the longer format of the game, he also has a career-best of 278 not out and South In 2012 he scored the first Test triple-century He was part of the 2016 World T20 squad and Africa’s fastest Test century to his name for South Africa with an unbeaten innings of was named South Africa’s T20 captain for a three- 311 against England at The Oval match series against Sri Lanka in January 2017 84 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SOUTH AFRICA

SOUTH AFRICA

Quinton de Kock JP Duminy 12 21 18

DOB: 17 Dec 1992 DOB: 14 Apr 1984 DOB: 13 Jul 1984 BORN: Johannesburg BORN: Strandfontein BORN: Pretoria STYLE: LHB/WK STYLE: LHB/OB STYLE: RHB/LB

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his third ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT ODI debut against New Zealand at Paarl in 2013 ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Colombo in 2004 ODI debut against India at Cape Town in 2011 In 2013 he became the fourth player to score He first made his name on South Africa’s 2008- He scored a century on his Test debut centuries in three successive ODI matches, with 09 tour of Australia with an unbeaten 50 helping against Australia at Adelaide, just the fourth innings of 135, 106 and 101 against India South Africa to victory in Perth before 166 in South African to achieve the feat Melbourne sealed a series win In February 2017 he became the fastest batsman Subsequently he was appointed T20I captain and to score 12 ODI centuries, taking just 74 ODIs He warmed up for ICC CT 2013 with 150 not out took over from AB de Villiers as Test captain in against the Netherlands, but failed to pass 25 in December 2016 His maiden Test century came in his eighth match the competition proper with a score of 129 not out against England at He hit 185 in the Cape Town ODI and was named Centurion in January 2016 His ICC CWC 2015 started with an unbeaten Player of the Series as South Africa won its series century against Zimbabwe and his occasional with Sri Lanka 5-0 in early 2017 off-breaks picked up a hat-trick in the quarter- final against Sri Lanka 85 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SOUTH AFRICA

SOUTH AFRICA

Keshav Maharaj David Miller Morne Morkel 16 10 65

DOB: 7 Feb 1990 DOB: 10 Jun 1989 DOB: 6 Oct 1984 BORN: Durban BORN: Pietermaritzburg BORN: Vereeniging STYLE: RHB/SLA STYLE: LHB/OB STYLE: LHB/RF

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Yet to make ODI debut ODI debut against the West Indies at North ODI debut against Asia XI at Bengaluru in 2007 Sound in 2010 He was one of the leading wicket-takers in He took nine wickets in ICC CWC 2011 which South Africa’s first-class competition in the In 2009 he was part of a South African A side that helped him – albeit briefly – to top spot in the 2014-15 and 2015-16 seasons to earn an took on Bangladesh A and finished as the second ICC ODI bowling rankings later that year international call-up the following summer highest run-scorer, which earned him his first senior call-up He was part of the South African side that In the opening first-class match of the 2016-17 claimed the ICC Test mace in 2012 and was season, he returned match figures for 13-157 for He started 2015 with an unbeaten innings of 130 the top wicket-taker on the subsequent tour against against the West Indies at and to Australia 138 not out from just 92 balls against Zimbabwe He subsequently made his Test debut at Perth at Hamiton in ICC CWC 2015 He led South Africa’s attack on the 2015 tour of against Australia and had figures of 5-94 India and ended as his country’s leading wicket- and 6-40 in the Test series in New Zealand in Two more unbeaten ODI centuries followed in taker in ICC CWC 2015 March 2017 the 2016/17 season – both at Durban – against Australia and Sri Lanka 86 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SOUTH AFRICA

SOUTH AFRICA

Chris Morris 2 7 23

DOB: 30 Apr 1987 DOB: 30 Jul 1989 DOB: 3 Mar 1996 BORN: Pretoria BORN: Port Elizabeth BORN: Durban STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: LHB/LFM STYLE: LHB/RFM

Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Pakistan at Birmingham in 2013 ODI debut against Australia at Perth in 2009 ODI debut against Ireland at Benoni in 2016 A major beneficiary from the IPL, he sold for He captained South Africa at ICC U19 CWC 2008 Phehlukwayo was part of the South Africa team for US$625,000 at the 2013 auction and US$1 million in , taking 18 wickets - the most in the ICC U19 CWC 2014, but only featured in one match three years later tournament - to steer South Africa to the final In the 2015-16 season, he was South Africa A’s In the 2015-16 summer, he earned a Test debut in At ICC WT20 2009 he took nine wickets and had leading wicker-taker in the quadrangular 50-over the New Year’s Test against England, making an an economy rate of less than six, including an competition in Australia impression as a batsman with an innings of 69 impressive 4-13 against the West Indies He took 4-44 in his second ODI – against Australia However, he dominated the limited overs section He played just one match in both ICC CWC 2011 and at Centurion in September 2016, and sealed of the tour, with 62 from 38 balls conjuring an 2015 but his blistering 2015/16 domestic season the successful 372 run chase at Durban with an improbable ODI victory at Johannesburg thrust him back into the international spotlight unbeaten 42 five days later 87 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SOUTH AFRICA

SOUTH AFRICA

Dwaine Pretorius 29 25 99

DOB: 29 Mar 1989 DOB: 25 May 1995 DOB: 27 Mar 1979 BORN: Randfontein BORN: Johannesburg BORN: Lahore, Pakistan STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/RF STYLE: RHB/LB

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Ireland at Benoni in 2016 ODI debut against Bangladesh at Dhaka in 2015 ODI debut against the West Indies at Delhi in 2011 He was named in South Africa’s squad for At ICC U19 CWC 2014 he took 6-25 against Debuting for his adopted country in ICC CWC ICC U19 CWC 2008 but failed to make it due Australia in the semi-final as South Africa went 2011, he took 4-41 on his debut and ended the to a knee injury on to win the title and Rabada finished as its competition as South Africa’s leading wicket-taker highest wicket-taker He earned a franchise contract in the 2014- A regular wicket-taker in ODI cricket, he took 5-45 15 season and was named the South African He became only the second player to take a hat- against the West Indies at Sydney in ICC CWC Cricketers’ Association’s MVP in 2015 trick on ODI debut, eventually finishing with the 2015 which helped propel him to top spot in the best figures by a first-timer: 6-16 ODI bowling rankings He was called up to South Africa’s Test squad to Australia in November 2016, and struck a maiden In the final Test against England in 2016 he became He has been even more effecting in T20I cricket, ODI fifty at Christchurch two months later the youngest South African to take 10 wickets in a with 11 wickets in ICC WT20 2014 and six wickets match when he finished with 13-144 two years later 88 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SRI LANKA SRI LANKA 89 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SRI LANKA

SRI LANKA

Angelo Mathews (c) 69 36 48

DOB: 2 Jun 1987 DOB: 18 Nov 1989 DOB: 23 Jun 1993 BORN: Colombo BORN: Balapitiya BORN: STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: LHB/WK

Playing in his third ICC CT Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against Zimbabwe at Harare in 2008 ODI debut against Zimbabwe at Bulawayo in 2010 ODI debut against India at Ranchi in 2014 He first made his name with an acrobatic save in He won a call up to the national squad for He won Sri Lanka’s Schoolboy Cricketer of the Year the 2009 World Twenty20, and in February 2013, ICC WT20 2010 and was part of the victorious award in 2012, having hit over 1000 runs in the became Sri Lanka’s youngest ever Test captain at 25 Sri Lanka team which won the tournament four previous season, and having led Trinity College to years later the national championship In ODIs he has provided two unforgettable finishes - against Australia in 2010, and Pakistan He struck an unbeaten 111 in just his second ODI He was called back from an A tour in England in 2012 - stealing victory with a sublime, at the age of 20 and followed up in 2011 with an in July 2014, to take Chandimal’s place in the sustained assault on each occasion unbeaten 105 against England at Lord’s in his national squad sixth match His memorable innings of 160 at Leeds in 2014 He struck 94 in just his fourth ODI innings – propelled Sri Lanka to its first Test series win He had to wait five years for his next three-figure against the West Indies at Bulawayo in November in England score which came against Ireland at Dublin on 2016 and followed with two half-centuries in the Sri Lanka’s 2016 tour series in South Africa 90 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SRI LANKA

SRI LANKA

Asela Gunaratne 14 70 92

DOB: 8 Jan 1986 DOB: 17 Mar 1991 DOB: 22 Jul 1982 BORN: Kegalle BORN: Panadura BORN: Nittambuwa STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: LHB/OB STYLE: RHB/RFM

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his third ICC CT ODI debut against Zimbabwe at Harare in 2016 Made his ODI debut against the West Indies ODI debut against England at Dambulla in 2003 at Colombo in 2015 He was immediately effective in Tests, hitting a In an 11-month period starting April 2008 he took fifty and a hundred in his first three international He made his senior debut for Sri Lanka Schools 47 ODI wickets which helped him jump to the top innings, against Zimbabwe in the 2007-08 season alongside current of the ICC ODI rankings the following March team-mate He took eight wickets with his seamers as Sri Promoted up the order against England in ICC CT Lanka won the tri-nations trophy in Zimbabwe, Played all six of Sri Lanka’s matches in ICC U19 2013 at The Oval he hit an unbeaten 58 from in November 2016 WC 2009, scoring 138 runs, including an innings 38 balls to seal a famous Sri Lankan victory of 69 against New Zealand He also helped Sri Lanka claim a T20 series in Against the Netherlands at Chittagong in ICC Australia in February 2017 by hitting 84 in 46 balls In just his fourth ODI he struck 65 from just WT20 2014 he returned the remarkable bowling in Geelong in a chase of 174 45 balls to win the Player of the Match award figures of 2-2-0-1 against New Zealand at Nelson 91 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SRI LANKA

SRI LANKA

Suranga Lakmal 82 99 2

DOB: 10 Mar 1987 DOB: 28 Aug 1983 DOB: 2 Feb 1995 BORN: Matara BORN: Galle BORN: Moratuwa STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/RF STYLE: RHB/WK

Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his fourth ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against India at Nagpur in 2009 ODI debut against UAE at Dambulla in 2004 ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin in 2016 He took the wicket of with the first He became the first – and so far – only bowler He was named the 2013 Schoolboy Cricketer of ball of the match in Pallekele’s inaugural Test to take four wickets in four balls in international the Year and captained the Sri Lanka team at in December 2010 cricket when he performed the feat against ICC U19 CWC 2014 in the UAE South Africa at Guyana in ICC CWC 2007 He was part of the Sri Lankan squad who were His spectacular innings of 176 at Pallekele in July triumphant in ICC WT20 2014 In 2011 he took two more ODI hat-tricks – against 2016 set up only Sri Lanka’s second Test victory Kenya and Australia – to become the first bowler against Australia, in a match where only one His maiden Test five-wicket haul finally came to take three in ODI cricket other batsman passed fifty in his 32nd Test when he took 5-63 against South Africa at Port Elizabeth in late 2016 For good measure, in April 2017 he took another He surpassed that scored with an innings of international hat-trick – this time in a Twenty20 194 against Bangladesh at Galle in March 2017 International against Bangladesh at Colombo 92 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SRI LANKA

SRI LANKA

Thisara Perera 1 63 41

DOB: 3 Apr 1989 DOB: 19 Oct 1986 DOB: 27 Jun 1985 BORN: Colombo BORN: Negombo BORN: Balapitiya STYLE: LHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/LB

Playing in his second ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against India at Kolkata in 2009 ODI debut against India at Colombo in 2012 ODI debut against Australia at Colombo in 2011 In 2013 he hit 34 from one Robin Peterson over in He didn’t play with a until he was 20 He took 3-32 on his international debut but an ODI at Pallekele – the second-most expensive but he won a pace contest in 2007 and was sent subsequent appearances were sporadic during over in ODI history to Sri Lanka’s Academy the next three years A veteran of four ICC WT20 competitions, he He went three years without an ODI appearance, He was not in the original squad for ICC CWC was part of the Sri Lanka side who won the 2014 but returned in July 2015 and has been a regular 2015, but he was called into the World Cup squad competition in Bangladesh performer since then as a replacement for injured He became just the second player after In December 2016 he took the 10,000th lbw in He started his 2016 tour of England and Ireland to take hat-tricks in both ODI and T20I cricket Test cricket, when he dismissed Hashim Amla at by hitting 95 from just 46 deliveries against Port Elizabeth Ireland at Dublin and 59 from 28 balls against England at Nottingham 93 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION - SRI LANKA

SRI LANKA

Lakshan Sandakan 85 75 44

DOB: 10 Jun 1991 DOB: 6 Sep 1991 DOB: 2 Feb 1985 BORN: Ragama BORN: Colombo BORN: Balapitiya STYLE: RHB/SLC STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: LHB

Playing in his first ICC CT Made his ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin in 2016 Playing in his second ICC CT ODI debut against Australia at Colombo in 2016 Playing in his first ICC CT ODI debut against the West Indies at Dambulla in 2005 Having topped the domestic wicket-taker’s list He topped the batting charts in the 2016 Super twice in three seasons, he was rewarded with T20 Provincial Tournament with 234 runs, and He caught the eye during ICC U19 CWC 2004 an A-team tour of England in 2016 starred in Tamil Union’s first victorious first-class and he hit two ODI centuries in Sri Lanka’s 5-0 campaign in 55 years whitewash of England in 2006 He took his first ODI wicket with just his sixth delivery, having caught at short On his Test debut against Australia at Kandy Back-to-back centuries followed in ICC CT later mid-wicket he became just the ninth player – and first that year and he scored two more centuries in Sri Lankan - to have hit a six as their first ICC CWC 2011 before his form deserted him On Test debut, he took 7-107 in the match against scoring shot in Test cricket. Australia at Pallekele, the best debut figures for a He was an injury replacement in ICC CWC 2015 Chinaman bowler in Test history His maiden Test century came in just his third and he was named captain for the tri-series in match – against Australia at Colombo, and he Zimbabwe in late 2016 added another later in 2016 with 127 against Zimbabwe at Harare 94 SECTION SIX | MATCH OFFICIALS 06 MATCH OFFICIALS 95 SECTION SIX | MATCH OFFICIALS

REFEREES

CHRIS BROAD TOURNAMENT REFEREE MATCH REFEREE MATCH REFEREE DOB: 29 Sep 1957 DOB: 29 Dec 1960 DOB: 6 Jun 1956 BORN: England BORN: Australia BORN: Zimbabwe Appointed to the Emirates Appointed to the Emirates Appointed to the Emirates Elite Panel for ICC Match Elite Panel for ICC Match Elite Panel for ICC Match Referees in 2004 Referees in 2011 Referees in 2009

Refereeing in third Refereeing in first ICC Umpiring in second ICC Champions Trophy Champions Trophy ICC Champions Trophy

First ODI: 2004 First ODI: 2011 First ODI: 2009 96 SECTION SIX | MATCH OFFICIALS

UMPIRES

Aleem Kumar Marais Dar Dharmasena Erasmus DOB: 6 Jun 1968 DOB: 24 Apr 1971 DOB: 27 Feb 1964 BORN: Pakistan BORN: Sri Lanka BORN: South Africa Appointed to the ICC Emirates Appointed to the ICC Emirates Appointed to the ICC Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2004 Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2011 Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2010

Umpiring in fifth Umpiring in second Umpiring in second ICC Champions Trophy ICC Champions Trophy ICC Champions Trophy

First ODI: 2000 First ODI: 2009 First ODI: 2007

Chris Ian Richard Gaffaney Gould Illingworth DOB: 30 Nov 1975 DOB: 19 Aug 1957 DOB: 23 Aug 1963 BORN: New Zealand BORN: England BORN: England Appointed to the ICC Emirates Appointed to the ICC Emirates Appointed to the ICC Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2015 Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2009 Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2013

Umpiring in first Umpiring in third Umpiring in first ICC Champions Trophy ICC Champions Trophy ICC Champions Trophy

First ODI: 2010 First ODI: 2006 First ODI: 2010 97 SECTION SIX | MATCH OFFICIALS

UMPIRES

Richard Nigel Bruce Kettleborough Llong Oxenford DOB: 15 Mar 1973 DOB: 11 Feb 1969 DOB: 5 Mar 1960 BORN: England BORN: England BORN: Australia Appointed to the ICC Emirates Appointed to the ICC Emirates Appointed to the ICC Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2011 Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2012 Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2012

Umpiring in second Umpiring in second Umpiring in second ICC Champions Trophy ICC Champions Trophy ICC Champions Trophy

First ODI: 2009 First ODI: 2006 First ODI: 2008

Sundaram Paul Rod Ravi Reiffel Tucker DOB: 22 Apr 1966 DOB: 19 Apr 1966 DOB: 28 Aug 1964 BORN: India BORN: Australia BORN: Australia Appointed to the ICC Emirates Appointed to the ICC Emirates Appointed to the ICC Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2015 Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2013 Elite Panel of ICC Umpires in 2010

Umpiring in first Umpiring in first Umpiring in second ICC Champions Trophy ICC Champions Trophy ICC Champions Trophy

First ODI: 2011 First ODI: 2009 First ODI: 2009 98 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS 07 TOURNAMENT STATISTICS 99 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 347-4 50 New Zealand U.S.A. The Oval 10-Sep-2004 331-7 50 India South Africa Cardiff 06-Jun-2013 323-8 50 England South Africa Centurion 27-Sep-2009 319-8 50 Sri Lanka South Africa Centurion 22-Sep-2009 316-5 50 South Africa Kenya Colombo-RPS 20-Sep-2002 315-7 50 New Zealand Sri Lanka Johannesburg 27-Sep-2009 307-8 50 India Australia Dhaka 28-Oct-1998 305 50 South Africa India Cardiff 06-Jun-2013 302-8 50 Sri Lanka Bangladesh Mohali 07-Oct-2006 302-9 50 Pakistan India Centurion 26-Sep-2009

Lowest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 65 24 U.S.A. Australia Southampton 13-Sep-2004 77 19.3 Bangladesh New Zealand Colombo-SSC 23-Sep-2002 80 30.4 West Indies Sri Lanka Mumbai-B 14-Oct-2006 85 30.1 Zimbabwe West Indies Ahmedabad 08-Oct-2006 86 29.3 Netherlands Sri Lanka Colombo-RPS 16-Sep-2002 89 25 Pakistan South Africa Mohali 27-Oct-2006 93 31.3 Bangladesh South Africa Birmingham 12-Sep-2004 94 32 Kenya Pakistan Birmingham 15-Sep-2004 108 34.1 South Africa New Zealand Mumbai-B 16-Oct-2006 125 37 England India Jaipur 15-Oct-2006 100 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

Highest Individual Scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 145* Astle New Zealand U.S.A. The Oval 10-Sep-2004 145 A Flower Zimbabwe India Colombo-RPS 14-Sep-2002 141* SC Ganguly India South Africa Nairobi 13-Oct-2000 141 SR Tendulkar India Australia Dhaka 28-Oct-1998 141 GC Smith South Africa England Centurion 27-Sep-2009 136* SR Watson Australia England Centurion 02-Oct-2009 134* KC Sangakkara Sri Lanka England The Oval 13-Jun-2013 133* Gayle West Indies South Africa Jaipur 02-Nov-2006 132 DA Gunawardene Sri Lanka West Indies Nairobi 04-Oct-2000 128 Shoaib Malik Pakistan India Centurion 26-Sep-2009

Best Bowling Figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 6-14 MF Maharoof Sri Lanka West Indies Mumbai-B 14-Oct-2006 5-11 Pakistan Kenya Birmingham 15-Sep-2004 5-21 M Ntini South Africa Pakistan Mohali 27-Oct-2006 5-29 M Dillon West Indies Bangladesh Southampton 15-Sep-2004 5-30 JH Kallis South Africa West Indies Dhaka 01-Nov-1998 5-36 JDP Oram New Zealand U.S.A. The Oval 10-Sep-2004 5-36 RA Jadeja India West Indies The Oval 11-Jun-2013 5-37 GD McGrath Australia New Zealand Colombo-SSC 15-Sep-2002 5-46 SB O'Connor New Zealand Pakistan Nairobi 11-Oct-2000 5-57 WD Parnell South Africa New Zealand Centurion 24-Sep-2009 101 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

Most Runs Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 CH Gayle WI 2002-2013 17 791 133 * 52.73 3 DPMD Jayawardene SL 2000-2013 22 742 84 * 41.22 0 KC Sangakkara SL 2000-2013 22 683 134 * 37.94 1 SC Ganguly Ind 1998-2004 13 665 141 * 73.88 3 JH Kallis SA 1998-2009 17 653 113 * 46.64 1 RS Dravid Ind 1998-2009 19 627 76 48.23 0 RT Ponting Aus 1998-2009 18 593 111 * 39.53 1 S Chanderpaul WI 1998-2006 16 587 74 53.36 0 ST Jayasuriya SL 1998-2009 20 536 102 * 29.77 1 DR Martyn Aus 1998-2006 12 492 78 61.50 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB KD Mills NZ 2002-2013 15 28 17.25 4.29 4-30 M Muralitharan SL 1998-2009 17 24 20.16 3.60 4-15 SL Malinga SL 2006-2013 13 22 26.68 5.14 4-34 B Lee Aus 2000-2009 16 22 26.86 4.79 3-38 GD McGrath Aus 2000-2006 12 21 19.61 4.03 5-37 JM Anderson 2006-2013 12 21 21.76 4.50 3-20 JH Kallis SA 1998-2009 17 20 26.25 4.92 5-30 M Dillon WI 1998-2004 7 19 16.68 4.66 5-29 WPUJC Vaas SL 1998-2006 16 18 27.44 3.93 2-6 DL Vettori NZ 1998-2013 17 18 29.00 3.65 3-14 102 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Team Against Venue Date 1 192 V Sehwag SC Ganguly India England Colombo-RPS 22-Sep-2002 1 192 CH Gayle WW Hinds West Indies Bangladesh Southampton 15-Sep-2004 2 252* SR Watson RT Ponting Australia England Centurion 02-Oct-2009 3 165 WU Tharanga KC Sangakkara Sri Lanka Zimbabwe Ahmedabad 10-Oct-2006 4 206 Shoaib Malik Mohammad Yousuf Pakistan India Centurion 26-Sep-2009 5 137 RS Morton BC Lara West Indies Australia Mumbai-B 18-Oct-2006 6 131 MV Boucher JM Kemp South Africa Pakistan Mohali 27-Oct-2006 7 107 Wright TT Bresnan England Australia Centurion 02-Oct-2009 8 70 MG Johnson B Lee Australia West Indies Johannesburg 26-Sep-2009 9 95 DA Miller RK Kleinveldt South Africa England The Oval 19-Jun-2013 10 51* DJG Sammy KAJ Roach West Indies India The Oval 11-Jun-2013 103 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

Team Records Most Matches Most Matches as Captain

Team Played Won Lost Tied NR PercWon W/L Ratio Name Team M Name Team M India 24 15 6 0 3 71.42 2.50 DPMD Jayawardene SL 22 RT Ponting Aus 16 Australia 21 12 7 0 2 63.15 1.71 KC Sangakkara SL 22 BC Lara WI 15 New Zealand 21 12 8 0 1 60.00 1.50 ST Jayasuriya SL 20 SP Fleming NZ 13 Sri Lanka 24 13 9 0 2 59.09 1.44 RS Dravid Ind 19 SC Ganguly Ind 11 West Indies 24 13 10 1 0 54.16 1.30 BC Lara WI 18 GC Smith SA 9 England 21 11 10 0 0 52.38 1.10 RT Ponting Aus 18 MS Dhoni Ind 8 South Africa 21 11 9 1 0 52.38 1.22 MS Atapattu SL 17 ST Jayasuriya SL 7 Pakistan 18 7 11 0 0 38.88 0.63 MV Boucher SA 17 DPMD Jayawardene SL 6 Bangladesh 8 1 7 0 0 12.50 0.14 CH Gayle WI 17 Pak 6 Netherlands 2 0 2 0 0 0.00 0.00 JH Kallis SA 17 AN Cook Eng 5 U.S.A. 2 0 2 0 0 0.00 0.00 M Muralitharan SL 17 SM Pollock SA 5 Kenya 5 0 5 0 0 0.00 0.00 DL Vettori NZ 17 Zimbabwe 9 0 9 0 0 0.00 0.00 SR Watson Aus 17 104 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

By Competition Dismissals in ICC Champions Trophy Year Matches Balls Runs RPO Wkts Dis PercDis 1998 8 4454 3931 5.30 Caught 601 1415 42.47 2000 10 5600 4613 4.94 Bowled 265 1415 18.72 2002 16 7952 6442 4.86 Caught Keeper 225 1415 15.90 2004 15 7301 5563 4.57 LBW 151 1415 10.67 2006 21 10639 8082 4.56 134 1415 9.47 2009 15 7717 6499 5.05 37 1415 2.61 2013 15 6999 5970 5.12 Hit Wicket 2 1415 0.14

Result Summary Toss decision Matches Won batting 1st Won batting 2nd No Result Tied Bat 48 16 28 4 0 Bowl 52 24 27 0 1 Totals 100 40 55 4 1 105 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

Most Economical 10-Over Spells in ICC CT Runs Name Team Against Venue Date 9 M Muralitharan Sri Lanka West Indies Nairobi 04-Oct-2000 14 DL Vettori New Zealand U.S.A. The Oval 10-Sep-2004 14 DJ Bravo West Indies Bangladesh Jaipur 11-Oct-2006 16 PA de Silva Sri Lanka Australia Colombo-RPS 27-Sep-2002 16 WPUJC Vaas Sri Lanka South Africa Ahmedabad 24-Oct-2006 18 Shahid Afridi Pakistan Netherlands Colombo-SSC 21-Sep-2002 18 Pakistan Netherlands Colombo-SSC 21-Sep-2002 18 Shakib Al Hasan Bangladesh Zimbabwe Jaipur 13-Oct-2006 18 MH Yardy England Australia Jaipur 21-Oct-2006 19 DNT Zoysa Sri Lanka Zimbabwe The Oval 14-Sep-2004 19 MF Maharoof Sri Lanka England Southampton 17-Sep-2004 19 KD Mills New Zealand England Johannesburg 29-Sep-2009

Most Runs Conceded in an Innings in ICC CT Runs Name Team Against Venue Date 86 T Panyangara Zimbabwe England Birmingham 10-Sep-2004 85 SL Malinga Sri Lanka New Zealand Johannesburg 27-Sep-2009 83 LL Tsotsobe South Africa India Cardiff 06-Jun-2013 82 SE Bond New Zealand Sri Lanka Johannesburg 27-Sep-2009 81 RK Kleinveldt South Africa India Cardiff 06-Jun-2013 80 RMS Eranga Sri Lanka England The Oval 13-Jun-2013 79 WD Parnell South Africa Sri Lanka Centurion 22-Sep-2009 77 CO Obuya Kenya South Africa Colombo-RPS 20-Sep-2002 76 RW Staple U.S.A. New Zealand The Oval 10-Sep-2004 75 MA Starc Australia England Birmingham 08-Jun-2013 75 UT Yadav India South Africa Cardiff 06-Jun-2013 106 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

Fastest Fifties in ICC CT Balls Name Team Against Venue StartDate 18 Shahid Afridi Pakistan Netherlands Colombo-SSC 21-Sep-2002 21 CD McMillan New Zealand U.S.A. The Oval 10-Sep-2004 26 EJG Morgan England South Africa Centurion 27-Sep-2009 28 JD Ryder New Zealand Sri Lanka Johannesburg 27-Sep-2009 30 KMDN Kulasekara Sri Lanka England The Oval 13-Jun-2013 33 DJG Sammy West Indies India The Oval 11-Jun-2013 35 DR Martyn Australia England Jaipur 21-Oct-2006 36 G Gambhir India Pakistan Centurion 26-Sep-2009 37 PA Wallace West Indies Pakistan Dhaka 29-Oct-1998 37 Pakistan Netherlands Colombo-SSC 21-Sep-2002 37 V Sehwag India England Colombo-RPS 22-Sep-2002

Fastest Centuries in ICC CT Balls Name Team Against Venue StartDate 77 V Sehwag India England Colombo-RPS 22-Sep-2002 80 S Dhawan India South Africa Cardiff 06-Jun-2013 87 TM Dilshan Sri Lanka South Africa Centurion 22-Sep-2009 89 ME Trescothick England Zimbabwe Colombo-RPS 18-Sep-2002 89 A Flintoff England Sri Lanka Southampton 17-Sep-2004 91 JH Kallis South Africa Sri Lanka Dhaka 30-Oct-1998 95 SR Tendulkar India Australia Dhaka 28-Oct-1998 98 PA Wallace West Indies South Africa Dhaka 01-Nov-1998 98 HH Gibbs South Africa India Colombo-RPS 25-Sep-2002 102 S Dhawan India West Indies The Oval 11-Jun-2013 107 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

Most Wicket-keeping Dismissals Name Team M Cts Sts Dis KC Sangakkara SL 20 28 5 33 AC Gilchrist Aus 13 23 2 25 MV Boucher SA 17 17 2 19 MS Dhoni Ind 11 11 4 15 BB McCullum NZ 11 14 1 15 Pak 10 11 3 14 Pak 6 10 1 11 GO Jones Eng 4 9 0 9 JC Buttler Eng 5 9 0 9 TD Paine Aus 5 8 1 9

Most Catches in the Field Most matches as an Umpire Most matches as Match Referee Name Team M Cts Name Matches Name Matches DPMD Jayawardene SL 22 15 SA Bucknor 21 RS Madugalle 24 SC Ganguly Ind 13 12 Aleem Dar 16 MJ Procter 13 DJ Bravo WI 15 12 DR Shepherd 16 JJ Crowe 12 LRPL Taylor NZ 8 10 RE Koertzen 15 J Srinath 10 DL Vettori NZ 17 9 SJA Taufel 15 BC Broad 8 J-P Duminy SA 7 8 BF Bowden 14 CH Lloyd 7 SK Raina Ind 11 8 DJ Harper 14 R Subba Row 7 GC Smith SA 12 8 DL Orchard 10 RS Mahanama 5 RS Dravid Ind 13 8 Gould 7 AJ Pycroft 4 SP Fleming NZ 13 8 S Venkataraghavan 7 Wasim Raja 4 Shoaib Malik Pak 15 8 RT Ponting Aus 18 8 108 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

1998 Competition StartDate Venue Team1 Total1 Team2 Total2 Result 24-Oct-1998 Dhaka Zimbabwe 258-7 (50) New Zealand 260-5 (50) New Zealand won by 5 wickets 25-Oct-1998 Dhaka England 281-7 (50) South Africa 283-4 (46.4) South Africa won by 6 wickets 26-Oct-1998 Dhaka New Zealand 188 (49.5) Sri Lanka 191-5 (41.3) Sri Lanka won by 5 wickets 28-Oct-1998 Dhaka India 307-8 (50) Australia 263 (48.1) India won by 44 runs 29-Oct-1998 Dhaka West Indies 289-9 (50) Pakistan 259-9 (50) West Indies won by 30 runs 30-Oct-1998 Dhaka South Africa 240-7 (39) Sri Lanka 132 (23.4) South Africa won by 92 runs (D/L) 31-Oct-1998 Dhaka India 242-6 (50) West Indies 245-4 (47) West Indies won by 6 wickets 01-Nov-1998 Dhaka West Indies 245 (49.3) South Africa 248-6 (47) South Africa won by 4 wickets

2000 Competition StartDate Venue Team1 Total1 Team2 Total2 Result 03-Oct-2000 Nairobi Kenya 208-9 (50) India 209-2 (42.3) India won by 8 wickets 04-Oct-2000 Nairobi Sri Lanka 287-6 (50) West Indies 179 (46.4) Sri Lanka won by 108 runs 05-Oct-2000 Nairobi Bangladesh 232-8 (50) England 236-2 (43.5) England won by 8 wickets 07-Oct-2000 Nairobi India 265-9 (50) Australia 245 (46.4) India won by 20 runs 08-Oct-2000 Nairobi Sri Lanka 194 (45.4) Pakistan 195-1 (43.2) Pakistan won by 9 wickets 09-Oct-2000 Nairobi New Zealand 265-7 (50) Zimbabwe 201 (42.2) New Zealand won by 64 runs 10-Oct-2000 Nairobi England 182 (44.1) South Africa 184-2 (39.1) South Africa won by 8 wickets 11-Oct-2000 Nairobi Pakistan 252 (49.2) New Zealand 255-6 (49) New Zealand won by 4 wickets 13-Oct-2000 Nairobi India 295-6 (50) South Africa 200 (41) India won by 95 runs 15-Oct-2000 Nairobi India 264-6 (50) New Zealand 265-6 (49.4) New Zealand won by 4 wickets 109 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

2002 Competition StartDate Venue Team1 Total1 Team2 Total2 Result 12-Sep-2002 Colombo-RPS Pakistan 200 (49.4) Sri Lanka 201-2 (36.1) Sri Lanka won by 8 wickets 13-Sep-2002 Colombo-SSC West Indies 238-8 (50) South Africa 242-8 (49) South Africa won by 2 wickets 14-Sep-2002 Colombo-RPS India 288-6 (50) Zimbabwe 274-8 (50) India won by 14 runs 15-Sep-2002 Colombo-SSC Australia 296-7 (50) New Zealand 132 (26.2) Australia won by 164 runs 16-Sep-2002 Colombo-RPS Sri Lanka 292-6 (50) Netherlands 86 (29.3) Sri Lanka won by 206 runs 17-Sep-2002 Colombo-SSC West Indies 261-6 (50) Kenya 232 (49.1) West Indies won by 29 runs 18-Sep-2002 Colombo-RPS England 298-8 (50) Zimbabwe 190-9 (48) England won by 108 runs 19-Sep-2002 Colombo-SSC Bangladesh 129 (45.2) Australia 133-1 (20.4) Australia won by 9 wickets 20-Sep-2002 Colombo-RPS South Africa 316-5 (50) Kenya 140 (46.5) South Africa won by 176 runs 21-Sep-2002 Colombo-SSC Netherlands 136 (50) Pakistan 142-1 (16.2) Pakistan won by 9 wickets 22-Sep-2002 Colombo-RPS England 269-7 (50) India 271-2 (39.3) India won by 8 wickets 23-Sep-2002 Colombo-SSC New Zealand 244-9 (50) Bangladesh 77 (19.3) New Zealand won by 167 runs 25-Sep-2002 Colombo-RPS India 261-9 (50) South Africa 251-6 (50) India won by 10 runs 27-Sep-2002 Colombo-RPS Australia 162 (48.4) Sri Lanka 163-3 (40) Sri Lanka won by 7 wickets 29-Sep-2002 Colombo-RPS Sri Lanka 244-5 (50) India 14-0 (2) No result 30-Sep-2002 Colombo-RPS Sri Lanka 222-7 (50) India 38-1 (8.4) No result 110 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

2004 Competition StartDate Venue Team1 Total1 Team2 Total2 Result 10-Sep-2004 Birmingham England 299-7 (50) Zimbabwe 147 (39) England won by 152 runs 10-Sep-2004 The Oval New Zealand 347-4 (50) U.S.A. 137 (42.4) New Zealand won by 210 runs 11-Sep-2004 Southampton India 290-4 (50) Kenya 192-7 (50) India won by 98 runs 12-Sep-2004 Birmingham Bangladesh 93 (31.3) South Africa 94-1 (17.5) South Africa won by 9 wickets 13-Sep-2004 Southampton U.S.A. 65 (24) Australia 66-1 (7.5) Australia won by 9 wickets 14-Sep-2004 The Oval Zimbabwe 191 (49.1) Sri Lanka 195-6 (43.5) Sri Lanka won by 4 wickets 15-Sep-2004 Birmingham Kenya 94 (32) Pakistan 95-3 (18.4) Pakistan won by 7 wickets 15-Sep-2004 Southampton West Indies 269-3 (50) Bangladesh 131 (39.3) West Indies won by 138 runs 16-Sep-2004 The Oval New Zealand 198-9 (50) Australia 199-3 (37.2) Australia won by 7 wickets 17-Sep-2004 Southampton England 251-7 (50) Sri Lanka 95-5 (24) England won by 49 runs (D/L) 18-Sep-2004 The Oval South Africa 246-6 (50) West Indies 249-5 (48.5) West Indies won by 5 wickets 19-Sep-2004 Birmingham India 200 (49.5) Pakistan 201-7 (49.2) Pakistan won by 3 wickets 21-Sep-2004 Birmingham Australia 259-9 (50) England 262-4 (46.3) England won by 6 wickets 22-Sep-2004 Southampton Pakistan 131 (38.2) West Indies 132-3 (28.1) West Indies won by 7 wickets 25-Sep-2004 The Oval England 217 (49.4) West Indies 218-8 (48.5) West Indies won by 2 wickets 111 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

2006 Competition StartDate Venue Team1 Total1 Team2 Total2 Result 07-Oct-2006 Mohali Sri Lanka 302-8 (50) Bangladesh 265-9 (50) Sri Lanka won by 37 runs 08-Oct-2006 Ahmedabad Zimbabwe 85 (30.1) West Indies 90-1 (14.2) West Indies won by 9 wickets 10-Oct-2006 Ahmedabad Sri Lanka 285-7 (50) Zimbabwe 141 (42.3) Sri Lanka won by 144 runs 11-Oct-2006 Jaipur Bangladesh 161 (46.3) West Indies 164-0 (36.4) West Indies won by 10 wickets 13-Oct-2006 Jaipur Bangladesh 231-6 (50) Zimbabwe 130 (44.4) Bangladesh won by 101 runs 14-Oct-2006 Mumbai-B West Indies 80 (30.4) Sri Lanka 83-1 (13.2) Sri Lanka won by 9 wickets 15-Oct-2006 Jaipur England 125 (37) India 126-6 (29.3) India won by 4 wickets 16-Oct-2006 Mumbai-B New Zealand 195 (45.4) South Africa 108 (34.1) New Zealand won by 87 runs 17-Oct-2006 Jaipur Sri Lanka 253 (49.2) Pakistan 255-6 (48.1) Pakistan won by 4 wickets 18-Oct-2006 Mumbai-B West Indies 234-6 (50) Australia 224-9 (50) West Indies won by 10 runs 20-Oct-2006 Mumbai-B New Zealand 165 (49.2) Sri Lanka 166-3 (36) Sri Lanka won by 7 wickets 21-Oct-2006 Jaipur England 169 (45) Australia 170-4 (36.5) Australia won by 6 wickets 24-Oct-2006 Ahmedabad South Africa 219-9 (50) Sri Lanka 141 (39.1) South Africa won by 78 runs 25-Oct-2006 Mohali New Zealand 274-7 (50) Pakistan 223 (46.3) New Zealand won by 51 runs 26-Oct-2006 Ahmedabad India 223-9 (50) West Indies 224-7 (49.4) West Indies won by 3 wickets 27-Oct-2006 Mohali South Africa 213-8 (50) Pakistan 89 (25) South Africa won by 124 runs 28-Oct-2006 Ahmedabad West Indies 272-4 (50) England 276-7 (48.3) England won by 3 wickets 29-Oct-2006 Mohali India 249-8 (50) Australia 252-4 (45.4) Australia won by 6 wickets 01-Nov-2006 Mohali Australia 240-9 (50) New Zealand 206 (46) Australia won by 34 runs 02-Nov-2006 Jaipur South Africa 258-8 (50) West Indies 262-4 (44) West Indies won by 6 wickets 05-Nov-2006 Mumbai-B West Indies 138 (30.4) Australia 116-2 (28.1) Australia won by 8 wickets (D/L) 112 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

2009 Competition StartDate Venue Team1 Total1 Team2 Total2 Result 22-Sep-2009 Centurion Sri Lanka 319-8 (50) South Africa 206-7 (37.4) Sri Lanka won by 55 runs (D/L) 23-Sep-2009 Johannesburg West Indies 133 (34.3) Pakistan 134-5 (30.3) Pakistan won by 5 wickets 24-Sep-2009 Centurion New Zealand 214 (47.5) South Africa 217-5 (41.1) South Africa won by 5 wickets 25-Sep-2009 Johannesburg Sri Lanka 212 (47.3) England 213-4 (45) England won by 6 wickets 26-Sep-2009 Johannesburg Australia 275-8 (50) West Indies 225 (46.5) Australia won by 50 runs 26-Sep-2009 Centurion Pakistan 302-9 (50) India 248 (44.5) Pakistan won by 54 runs 27-Sep-2009 Centurion England 323-8 (50) South Africa 301-9 (50) England won by 22 runs 27-Sep-2009 Johannesburg New Zealand 315-7 (50) Sri Lanka 277 (46.4) New Zealand won by 38 runs 28-Sep-2009 Centurion Australia 234-4 (42.3) India did not bat No result 29-Sep-2009 Johannesburg England 146 (43.1) New Zealand 147-6 (27.1) New Zealand won by 4 wickets 30-Sep-2009 Centurion Pakistan 205-6 (50) Australia 206-8 (50) Australia won by 2 wickets 30-Sep-2009 Johannesburg West Indies 129 (36) India 130-3 (32.1) India won by 7 wickets 02-Oct-2009 Centurion England 257 (47.4) Australia 258-1 (41.5) Australia won by 9 wickets 03-Oct-2009 Johannesburg Pakistan 233-9 (50) New Zealand 234-5 (47.5) New Zealand won by 5 wickets 05-Oct-2009 Centurion New Zealand 200-9 (50) Australia 206-4 (45.2) Australia won by 6 wickets 113 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

2013 Competition StartDate Venue Team1 Total1 Team2 Total2 Result 06-Jun-2013 Cardiff India 331-7 (50) South Africa 305 (50) India won by 26 runs 07-Jun-2013 The Oval Pakistan 170 (48) West Indies 172-8 (40.4) West Indies won by 2 wickets 08-Jun-2013 Birmingham England 269-6 (50) Australia 221-9 (50) England won by 48 runs 09-Jun-2013 Cardiff Sri Lanka 138 (37.5) New Zealand 139-9 (36.3) New Zealand won by 1 wicket 10-Jun-2013 Birmingham South Africa 234-9 (50) Pakistan 167 (45) South Africa won by 67 runs 11-Jun-2013 The Oval West Indies 233-9 (50) India 236-2 (39.1) India won by 8 wickets 12-Jun-2013 Birmingham Australia 243-8 (50) New Zealand 51-2 (15) No result 13-Jun-2013 The Oval England 293-7 (50) Sri Lanka 297-3 (47.1) Sri Lanka won by 7 wickets 14-Jun-2013 Cardiff South Africa 230-6 (31) West Indies 190-6 (26.1) Tied (D/L) 15-Jun-2013 Birmingham Pakistan 165 (39.4) India 102-2 (19.1) India won by 8 wickets (D/L) 16-Jun-2013 Cardiff England 169 (23.3) New Zealand 159-8 (24) England won by 10 runs 17-Jun-2013 The Oval Sri Lanka 253-8 (50) Australia 233 (42.3) Sri Lanka won by 20 runs 19-Jun-2013 The Oval South Africa 175 (38.4) England 179-3 (37.3) England won by 7 wickets 20-Jun-2013 Cardiff Sri Lanka 181-8 (50) India 182-2 (35) India won by 8 wickets 23-Jun-2013 Birmingham India 129-7 (20) England 124-8 (20) India won by 5 runs 114 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ICC Champions Trophy Records

Youngest Players Most Sixes Yrs Days Name Team Against Venue StartDate Name 6s 16 287 Bangladesh New Zealand Colombo-SSC 23/09/2002 SC Ganguly (Ind) 17 16 343 Nazmul Hossain Bangladesh South Africa Birmingham 12/09/2004 CH Gayle (WI) 15 17 163 Mohammad Aamer Pakistan West Indies Johannesburg 23/09/2009 SR Watson (Aus) 12 18 78 Mohammad Ashraful Bangladesh New Zealand Colombo-SSC 23/09/2002 PD Collingwood (Eng) 11 18 180 E Chigumbura Zimbabwe England Birmingham 10/09/2004 Shahid Afridi (Pak) 10 18 217 BRM Taylor Zimbabwe England Birmingham 10/09/2004 CD McMillan (NZ) 9 18 242 Shahid Afridi Pakistan West Indies Dhaka 29/10/1998 BC Lara (WI) 9 18 261 Bangladesh Australia Colombo-SSC 19/09/2002 JH Kallis (SA) 9 18 283 Bangladesh Australia Colombo-SSC 19/09/2002 KMDN Kulasekara (SL) 8 18 296 Yuvraj Singh India Kenya Nairobi 03/10/2000 OA Shah (Eng) 7 EJG Morgan (Eng) 7 Oldest Players BB McCullum (NZ) 7 SR Tendulkar (Ind) 7 Yrs Days Name Team Against Venue StartDate 42 284 DL Blake U.S.A. Australia Southampton 13/09/2004 42 213 CB Lambert U.S.A. New Zealand The Oval 10/09/2004 42 157 CA Reid U.S.A. Australia Southampton 13/09/2004 40 321 MR Johnson U.S.A. Australia Southampton 13/09/2004 40 89 ST Jayasuriya Sri Lanka New Zealand Johannesburg 27/09/2009 40 28 HR Johnson U.S.A. Australia Southampton 13/09/2004 39 226 RP Lefebvre Netherlands Pakistan Colombo-SSC 21/09/2002 39 167 AJ Stewart England India Colombo-RPS 22/09/2002 39 18 Misbah-ul-Haq Pakistan India Birmingham 15/06/2013 38 201 PL Symcox South Africa West Indies Dhaka 01/11/1998 115 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

AUSTRALIA

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 296-7 50 Australia New Zealand Colombo-SSC 15-Sep-2002 275-8 50 Australia West Indies Johannesburg 26-Sep-2009 263 48.1 Australia India Dhaka 28-Oct-1998 259-9 50 Australia England Birmingham 21-Sep-2004 258-1 41.5 Australia England Centurion 02-Oct-2009

Lowest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 162 48.4 Australia Sri Lanka Colombo-RPS 27-Sep-2002 206-8 50 Australia Pakistan Centurion 30-Sep-2009 221-9 50 Australia England Birmingham 08-Jun-2013 224-9 50 Australia West Indies Mumbai-B 18-Oct-2006 233 42.3 Australia Sri Lanka The Oval 17-Jun-2013 116 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

AUSTRALIA

Highest Individual Scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 136* SR Watson Australia England Centurion 02-Oct-2009 111* RT Ponting Australia England Centurion 02-Oct-2009 105* SR Watson Australia New Zealand Centurion 05-Oct-2009 92 AC Gilchrist Australia West Indies Mumbai-B 18-Oct-2006 79 RT Ponting Australia West Indies Johannesburg 26-Sep-2009 78 DR Martyn Australia England Jaipur 21-Oct-2006 74 ME Waugh Australia India Dhaka 28-Oct-1998 73* DR Martyn Australia India Mohali 29-Oct-2006 73* MG Johnson Australia West Indies Johannesburg 26-Sep-2009 73 DR Martyn Australia New Zealand Colombo-SSC 15-Sep-2002

Best Bowling Figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 5-37 GD McGrath Australia New Zealand Colombo-SSC 15-Sep-2002 4-14 MS Kasprowicz Australia U.S.A. Southampton 13-Sep-2004 4-15 JN Gillespie Australia U.S.A. Southampton 13-Sep-2004 3-16 SR Watson Australia England Jaipur 21-Oct-2006 3-20 JN Gillespie Australia Bangladesh Colombo-SSC 19-Sep-2002 3-22 GD McGrath Australia New Zealand Mohali 01-Nov-2006 3-22 NW Bracken Australia West Indies Mumbai-B 05-Nov-2006 3-32 MS Kasprowicz Australia New Zealand The Oval 16-Sep-2004 3-37 NM Hauritz Australia New Zealand Centurion 05-Oct-2009 3-38 B Lee Australia New Zealand Colombo-SSC 15-Sep-2002 117 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

AUSTRALIA

Most Runs Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 RT Ponting Aus 1998-2009 18 593 111 * 39.53 1 DR Martyn Aus 1998-2006 12 492 78 61.50 0 SR Watson Aus 2002-2013 17 453 136 * 41.18 2 AC Gilchrist Aus 1998-2006 13 382 92 31.83 0 MEK Hussey Aus 2006-2009 10 228 67 38.00 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB B Lee Aus 2000-2009 16 22 26.86 4.79 3-38 GD McGrath Aus 2000-2006 12 21 19.61 4.03 5-37 SR Watson Aus 2002-2013 17 17 23.29 4.12 3-16 JN Gillespie Aus 2000-2004 7 12 17.41 3.73 4-15 MG Johnson Aus 2006-2013 11 12 33.83 4.66 3-40

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 113 AC Gilchrist ML Hayden Bangladesh Colombo-SSC 19-Sep-2002 2 252* SR Watson RT Ponting England Centurion 02-Oct-2009 3 128 SR Watson CL White New Zealand Centurion 05-Oct-2009 4 118 DR Martyn MEK Hussey England Jaipur 21-Oct-2006 5 101 AC Gilchrist MJ Clarke West Indies Mumbai-B 18-Oct-2006 6 47 AC Voges MS Wade Sri Lanka The Oval 17-Jun-2013 7 39 MJ Clarke B Lee England Birmingham 21-Sep-2004 8 70 MG Johnson B Lee West Indies Johannesburg 26-Sep-2009 9 34* MG Johnson NM Hauritz West Indies Johannesburg 26-Sep-2009 10 41 CJ McKay XJ Doherty Sri Lanka The Oval 17-Jun-2013 118 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

BANGLADESH

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 265-9 50 Bangladesh Sri Lanka Mohali 07-Oct-2006 232-8 50 Bangladesh England Nairobi 05-Oct-2000 231-6 50 Bangladesh Zimbabwe Jaipur 13-Oct-2006 161 46.3 Bangladesh West Indies Jaipur 11-Oct-2006 131 39.3 Bangladesh West Indies Southampton 15-Sep-2004

Lowest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 77 19.3 Bangladesh New Zealand Colombo-SSC 23-Sep-2002 93 31.3 Bangladesh South Africa Birmingham 12-Sep-2004 129 45.2 Bangladesh Australia Colombo-SSC 19-Sep-2002 131 39.3 Bangladesh West Indies Southampton 15-Sep-2004 161 46.3 Bangladesh West Indies Jaipur 11-Oct-2006 119 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

BANGLADESH

Highest Individual Scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 123* Bangladesh Zimbabwe Jaipur 13-Oct-2006 67* Shakib Al Hasan Bangladesh Sri Lanka Mohali 07-Oct-2006 63* Javed Omar Bangladesh England Nairobi 05-Oct-2000 59 Aftab Ahmed Bangladesh West Indies Jaipur 11-Oct-2006 46 Bangladesh England Nairobi 05-Oct-2000 45 Alok Kapali Bangladesh Australia Colombo-SSC 19-Sep-2002 40 Nafees Iqbal Bangladesh South Africa Birmingham 12-Sep-2004 38 Shahriar Nafees Bangladesh West Indies Jaipur 11-Oct-2006 36 Shakib Al Hasan Bangladesh Zimbabwe Jaipur 13-Oct-2006 34* Bangladesh West Indies Southampton 15-Sep-2004

Best Bowling Figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 3-18 Shakib Al Hasan Bangladesh Zimbabwe Jaipur 13-Oct-2006 3-26 Mohammad Ashraful Bangladesh New Zealand Colombo-SSC 23-Sep-2002 2-12 Bangladesh Zimbabwe Jaipur 13-Oct-2006 2-26 Mohammad Rafique Bangladesh Zimbabwe Jaipur 13-Oct-2006 2-30 Manjural Islam Bangladesh New Zealand Colombo-SSC 23-Sep-2002 2-41 Khaled Mahmud Bangladesh New Zealand Colombo-SSC 23-Sep-2002 2-49 Abdur Razzak Bangladesh Sri Lanka Mohali 07-Oct-2006 2-58 Tapash Baisya Bangladesh West Indies Southampton 15-Sep-2004 2-65 Bangladesh Sri Lanka Mohali 07-Oct-2006 1-16 Bangladesh Zimbabwe Jaipur 13-Oct-2006 120 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

BANGLADESH

Most Runs Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 Shahriar Nafees Ban 2006-2006 3 166 123 * 83.00 1 Aftab Ahmed Ban 2004-2006 5 116 59 23.20 0 Shakib Al Hasan Ban 2006-2006 3 103 67 * 51.50 0 Ban 2000-2006 8 94 24 15.66 0 Javed Omar Ban 2000-2004 5 74 63 * 18.50 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB Mohammad Rafique Ban 2000-2006 8 6 48.50 4.40 2-26 Abdur Razzak Ban 2006-2006 3 4 22.75 3.45 2-12 Mohammad Ashraful Ban 2002-2006 5 3 8.66 5.20 3-26 Shakib Al Hasan Ban 2006-2006 3 3 17.66 3.11 3-18 Tapash Baisya Ban 2002-2004 3 3 41.33 5.90 2-58

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 33 Javed Omar England Nairobi 05-Oct-2000 2 85 Shahriar Nafees Aftab Ahmed West Indies Jaipur 11-Oct-2006 3 83 Shahriar Nafees Shakib Al Hasan Zimbabwe Jaipur 13-Oct-2006 4 80 Shahriar Nafees Zimbabwe Jaipur 13-Oct-2006 5 64 Naimur Rahman Javed Omar England Nairobi 05-Oct-2000 6 45 Aftab Ahmed Mushfiqur Rahman West Indies Southampton 15-Sep-2004 7 33 Alok Kapali Khaled Mahmud Australia Colombo-SSC 19-Sep-2002 8 49 Shakib Al Hasan Mashrafe Mortaza Sri Lanka Mohali 07-Oct-2006 9 38 Shakib Al Hasan Abdur Razzak Sri Lanka Mohali 07-Oct-2006 10 26 Khaled Mahmud Nazmul Hossain West Indies Southampton 15-Sep-2004 121 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ENGLAND

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 323-8 50 England South Africa Centurion 27-Sep-2009 299-7 50 England Zimbabwe Birmingham 10-Sep-2004 298-8 50 England Zimbabwe Colombo-RPS 18-Sep-2002 293-7 50 England Sri Lanka The Oval 13-Jun-2013 281-7 50 England South Africa Dhaka 25-Oct-1998

Lowest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 125 37 England India Jaipur 15-Oct-2006 146 43.1 England New Zealand Johannesburg 29-Sep-2009 169 45 England Australia Jaipur 21-Oct-2006 169 23.3 England New Zealand Cardiff 16-Jun-2013 182 44.1 England South Africa Nairobi 10-Oct-2000 122 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ENGLAND

Highest Individual Scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 119 ME Trescothick England Zimbabwe Colombo-RPS 18-Sep-2002 104 A Flintoff England Sri Lanka Southampton 17-Sep-2004 104 ME Trescothick England West Indies The Oval 25-Sep-2004 98 OA Shah England South Africa Centurion 27-Sep-2009 95 N Hussain England Bangladesh Nairobi 05-Oct-2000 91 IR Bell England Australia Birmingham 08-Jun-2013 90* KP Pietersen England West Indies Ahmedabad 28-Oct-2006 87* AJ Stewart England Bangladesh Nairobi 05-Oct-2000 86 MP Vaughan England Australia Birmingham 21-Sep-2004 83* AJ Hollioake England South Africa Dhaka 25-Oct-1998

Best Bowling Figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 4-37 RC Irani England Zimbabwe Colombo-RPS 18-Sep-2002 4-39 SCJ Broad England New Zealand Johannesburg 29-Sep-2009 3-11 A Flintoff England Zimbabwe Birmingham 10-Sep-2004 3-19 JC Tredwell England South Africa The Oval 19-Jun-2013 3-20 JM Anderson England Sri Lanka Johannesburg 25-Sep-2009 3-20 RS Bopara England India Birmingham 23-Jun-2013 3-25 MJ Hoggard England Zimbabwe Colombo-RPS 18-Sep-2002 3-29 SJ Harmison England Zimbabwe Birmingham 10-Sep-2004 3-30 JM Anderson England Australia Birmingham 08-Jun-2013 3-32 JM Anderson England New Zealand Cardiff 16-Jun-2013 123 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ENGLAND

Most Runs Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 ME Trescothick Eng 2000-2004 8 421 119 52.62 2 PD Collingwood Eng 2004-2009 11 403 82 50.37 0 AJ Strauss Eng 2004-2009 11 266 56 26.60 0 IR Bell Eng 2006-2013 8 251 91 31.37 0 EJG Morgan Eng 2009-2013 9 231 67 33.00 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB JM Anderson Eng 2006-2013 12 21 21.76 4.50 3-20 SCJ Broad Eng 2009-2013 8 16 22.37 5.59 4-39 SJ Harmison Eng 2004-2006 6 11 19.63 4.61 3-29 A Flintoff Eng 2000-2006 9 9 17.00 4.25 3-11 RS Bopara Eng 2009-2013 7 6 22.00 5.50 3-20 D Gough Eng 2000-2004 6 6 38.33 4.60 3-48 124 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

ENGLAND

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 83 AJ Strauss IR Bell Australia Jaipur 21-Oct-2006 2 175 AJ Stewart N Hussain Bangladesh Nairobi 05-Oct-2000 3 163 OA Shah PD Collingwood South Africa Centurion 27-Sep-2009 4 76 OA Shah EJG Morgan Sri Lanka Johannesburg 25-Sep-2009 5 94 A Flintoff PD Collingwood Sri Lanka Southampton 17-Sep-2004 6 112 Fairbrother AJ Hollioake South Africa Dhaka 25-Oct-1998 7 107 LJ Wright TT Bresnan Australia Centurion 02-Oct-2009 8 44* KP Pietersen SI Mahmood West Indies Ahmedabad 28-Oct-2006 9 11* AJ Stewart AR Caddick Zimbabwe Colombo-RPS 18-Sep-2002 9 11* SCJ Broad JC Tredwell India Birmingham 23-Jun-2013 10 29 RJ Sidebottom JM Anderson New Zealand Johannesburg 29-Sep-2009 125 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

INDIA

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 331-7 50 India South Africa Cardiff 06-Jun-2013 307-8 50 India Australia Dhaka 28-Oct-1998 295-6 50 India South Africa Nairobi 13-Oct-2000 290-4 50 India Kenya Southampton 11-Sep-2004 288-6 50 India Zimbabwe Colombo-RPS 14-Sep-2002

Lowest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 200 49.5 India Pakistan Birmingham 19-Sep-2004 223-9 50 India West Indies Ahmedabad 26-Oct-2006 242-6 50 India West Indies Dhaka 31-Oct-1998 248 44.5 India Pakistan Centurion 26-Sep-2009 249-8 50 India Australia Mohali 29-Oct-2006 126 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

INDIA

Highest Individual Scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 141* SC Ganguly India South Africa Nairobi 13-Oct-2000 141 SR Tendulkar India Australia Dhaka 28-Oct-1998 126 V Sehwag India England Colombo-RPS 22-Sep-2002 117* SC Ganguly India England Colombo-RPS 22-Sep-2002 117 SC Ganguly India New Zealand Nairobi 15-Oct-2000 114 S Dhawan India South Africa Cardiff 06-Jun-2013 111* M Kaif India Zimbabwe Colombo-RPS 14-Sep-2002 102* S Dhawan India West Indies The Oval 11-Jun-2013 90 SC Ganguly India Kenya Southampton 11-Sep-2004 84 Yuvraj Singh India Australia Nairobi 07-Oct-2000

Best Bowling Figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 5-36 RA Jadeja India West Indies The Oval 11-Jun-2013 4-38 SR Tendulkar India Australia Dhaka 28-Oct-1998 4-45 Khan India Zimbabwe Colombo-RPS 14-Sep-2002 4-55 A Nehra India Pakistan Centurion 26-Sep-2009 3-18 MM Patel India England Jaipur 15-Oct-2006 3-22 P Kumar India West Indies Johannesburg 30-Sep-2009 3-24 RR Powar India England Jaipur 15-Oct-2006 3-25 V Sehwag India South Africa Colombo-RPS 25-Sep-2002 3-27 BKV Prasad India New Zealand Nairobi 15-Oct-2000 3-27 India Sri Lanka Colombo-RPS 29-Sep-2002 127 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

INDIA

Most Runs Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 SC Ganguly Ind 1998-2004 13 665 141 * 73.88 3 RS Dravid Ind 1998-2009 19 627 76 48.23 0 SR Tendulkar Ind 1998-2009 16 441 141 36.75 1 V Sehwag Ind 2002-2006 10 389 126 48.62 1 S Dhawan Ind 2013-2013 5 363 114 90.75 2

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB Z Khan Ind 2000-2002 9 15 24.53 4.60 4-45 SR Tendulkar Ind 1998-2009 16 14 25.07 4.73 4-38 Harbhajan Singh Ind 2002-2009 13 14 35.42 3.96 3-27 I Sharma Ind 2009-2013 7 13 23.84 5.79 3-33 RA Jadeja Ind 2013-2013 5 12 12.83 3.75 5-36

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 192 V Sehwag SC Ganguly England Colombo-RPS 22-Sep-2002 2 161 SC Ganguly VVS Laxman Kenya Southampton 11-Sep-2004 3 140 SR Tendulkar RS Dravid Australia Dhaka 28-Oct-1998 4 132 SR Tendulkar AD Jadeja Australia Dhaka 28-Oct-1998 5 77* M Kaif RS Dravid Kenya Southampton 11-Sep-2004 6 117 RS Dravid M Kaif Zimbabwe Colombo-RPS 14-Sep-2002 7 84* M Kaif A Kumble Zimbabwe Colombo-RPS 14-Sep-2002 8 17 Yuvraj Singh A Kumble Australia Nairobi 07-Oct-2000 9 19 A Kumble Z Khan Australia Nairobi 07-Oct-2000 10 7* Z Khan BKV Prasad Australia Nairobi 07-Oct-2000 128 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

NEW ZEALAND

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 347-4 50 New Zealand U.S.A. The Oval 10-Sep-2004 315-7 50 New Zealand Sri Lanka Johannesburg 27-Sep-2009 274-7 50 New Zealand Pakistan Mohali 25-Oct-2006 265-7 50 New Zealand Zimbabwe Nairobi 09-Oct-2000 265-6 49.4 New Zealand India Nairobi 15-Oct-2000

Lowest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 132 26.2 New Zealand Australia Colombo-SSC 15-Sep-2002 165 49.2 New Zealand Sri Lanka Mumbai-B 20-Oct-2006 188 49.5 New Zealand Sri Lanka Dhaka 26-Oct-1998 195 45.4 New Zealand South Africa Mumbai-B 16-Oct-2006 198-9 50 New Zealand Australia The Oval 16-Sep-2004 129 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

NEW ZEALAND

Highest Individual Scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 145* NJ Astle New Zealand U.S.A. The Oval 10-Sep-2004 102* CL Cairns New Zealand India Nairobi 15-Oct-2000 96 SP Fleming New Zealand Zimbabwe Dhaka 24-Oct-1998 89 SP Fleming New Zealand South Africa Mumbai-B 16-Oct-2006 87 RG Twose New Zealand Pakistan Nairobi 11-Oct-2000 86 SB Styris New Zealand Pakistan Mohali 25-Oct-2006 85 RG Twose New Zealand Zimbabwe Nairobi 09-Oct-2000 80 SP Fleming New Zealand Pakistan Mohali 25-Oct-2006 79 DL Vettori New Zealand Australia Mohali 01-Nov-2006 75* GD Elliott New Zealand Pakistan Johannesburg 03-Oct-2009

Best Bowling Figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 5-36 JDP Oram New Zealand U.S.A. The Oval 10-Sep-2004 5-46 SB O'Connor New Zealand Pakistan Nairobi 11-Oct-2000 4-21 SE Bond New Zealand Bangladesh Colombo-SSC 23-Sep-2002 4-30 KD Mills New Zealand England Cardiff 16-Jun-2013 4-31 GD Elliott New Zealand England Johannesburg 29-Sep-2009 4-38 KD Mills New Zealand Australia Mohali 01-Nov-2006 4-43 MJ McClenaghan New Zealand Sri Lanka Cardiff 09-Jun-2013 4-44 IG Butler New Zealand Pakistan Johannesburg 03-Oct-2009 4-45 PJ Wiseman New Zealand Zimbabwe Nairobi 09-Oct-2000 4-65 MJ McClenaghan New Zealand Australia Birmingham 12-Jun-2013 130 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

NEW ZEALAND

Most Runs Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 SP Fleming NZ 1998-2006 13 441 96 33.92 0 NJ Astle NZ 1998-2006 13 344 145 * 28.66 1 DL Vettori NZ 1998-2013 17 299 79 37.37 0 BB McCullum NZ 2004-2013 14 286 48 23.83 0 CD McMillan NZ 1998-2004 7 255 64 * 51.00 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB KD Mills NZ 2002-2013 15 28 17.25 4.29 4-30 DL Vettori NZ 1998-2013 17 18 29.00 3.65 3-14 SE Bond NZ 2002-2009 10 17 27.76 5.18 4-21 JDP Oram NZ 2002-2006 8 15 18.00 4.17 5-36 MJ McClenaghan NZ 2013-2013 3 11 13.09 6.04 4-43

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 125 BB McCullum JD Ryder Sri Lanka Johannesburg 27-Sep-2009 2 66 SP Fleming MS Sinclair Bangladesh Colombo-SSC 23-Sep-2002 3 163 NJ Astle SB Styris U.S.A. The Oval 10-Sep-2004 4 125 SP Fleming AC Parore Zimbabwe Dhaka 24-Oct-1998 5 136* NJ Astle CD McMillan U.S.A. The Oval 10-Sep-2004 6 122 CL Cairns CZ Harris India Nairobi 15-Oct-2000 7 103 JDP Oram DL Vettori Australia Mohali 01-Nov-2006 8 35 CZ Harris BB McCullum Australia The Oval 16-Sep-2004 9 68 BB McCullum DL Vettori Australia The Oval 16-Sep-2004 10 50 KD Mills SE Bond Australia Colombo-SSC 15-Sep-2002 131 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

PAKISTAN

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 302-9 50 Pakistan India Centurion 26-Sep-2009 259-9 50 Pakistan West Indies Dhaka 29-Oct-1998 255-6 48.1 Pakistan Sri Lanka Jaipur 17-Oct-2006 252 49.2 Pakistan New Zealand Nairobi 11-Oct-2000 233-9 50 Pakistan New Zealand Johannesburg 03-Oct-2009

Lowest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 89 25 Pakistan South Africa Mohali 27-Oct-2006 131 38.2 Pakistan West Indies Southampton 22-Sep-2004 165 39.4 Pakistan India Birmingham 15-Jun-2013 167 45 Pakistan South Africa Birmingham 10-Jun-2013 170 48 Pakistan West Indies The Oval 07-Jun-2013 132 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

PAKISTAN

Highest Individual Scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 128 Shoaib Malik Pakistan India Centurion 26-Sep-2009 105* Pakistan Sri Lanka Nairobi 08-Oct-2000 104 Saeed Anwar Pakistan New Zealand Nairobi 11-Oct-2000 96* Misbah-ul-Haq Pakistan West Indies The Oval 07-Jun-2013 87 Mohammad Yousuf Pakistan India Centurion 26-Sep-2009 81* Mohammad Yousuf Pakistan India Birmingham 19-Sep-2004 71 Mohammad Yousuf Pakistan New Zealand Mohali 25-Oct-2006 59 Imran Nazir Pakistan Netherlands Colombo-SSC 21-Sep-2002 55* Shahid Afridi Pakistan Netherlands Colombo-SSC 21-Sep-2002 55 Pakistan New Zealand Johannesburg 03-Oct-2009

Best Bowling Figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 5-11 Shahid Afridi Pakistan Kenya Birmingham 15-Sep-2004 4-25 Naved-ul-Hasan Pakistan India Birmingham 19-Sep-2004 4-36 Pakistan India Birmingham 19-Sep-2004 4-50 Pakistan Sri Lanka Jaipur 17-Oct-2006 4-65 Pakistan New Zealand Nairobi 11-Oct-2000 3-15 Shoaib Malik Pakistan Kenya Birmingham 15-Sep-2004 3-18 Shahid Afridi Pakistan Netherlands Colombo-SSC 21-Sep-2002 3-24 Mohammad Aamer Pakistan West Indies Johannesburg 23-Sep-2009 3-28 Pakistan West Indies Johannesburg 23-Sep-2009 3-32 Pakistan West Indies The Oval 07-Jun-2013 133 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

PAKISTAN

Most Runs Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 Mohammad Yousuf Pak 2000-2009 13 484 87 48.40 0 Shoaib Malik Pak 2002-2013 15 326 128 25.07 1 Saeed Anwar Pak 2000-2002 4 289 105 * 144.50 2 Misbah-ul-Haq Pak 2002-2013 7 267 96 * 53.40 0 Imran Nazir Pak 2000-2009 6 173 59 28.83 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB Shahid Afridi Pak 1998-2009 13 14 30.50 4.32 5-11 Pak 2009-2013 7 12 18.83 4.04 2-16 Shoaib Malik Pak 2002-2013 15 10 26.60 4.03 3-15 Umar Gul Pak 2006-2009 7 10 27.50 5.01 3-28 Naved-ul-Hasan Pak 2004-2009 9 10 31.50 4.70 4-25 Abdul Razzaq Pak 2000-2006 10 10 33.90 4.38 4-50 134 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

PAKISTAN

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 90 Saeed Anwar Imran Nazir Sri Lanka Nairobi 08-Oct-2000 2 105* Saeed Anwar Mohammad Yousuf Sri Lanka Nairobi 08-Oct-2000 3 33 Mohammad Yousuf Sri Lanka Jaipur 17-Oct-2006 3 33 Shoaib Malik Mohammad Yousuf West Indies Johannesburg 23-Sep-2009 4 206 Shoaib Malik Mohammad Yousuf India Centurion 26-Sep-2009 5 94 Mohammad Yousuf Shoaib Malik New Zealand Mohali 25-Oct-2006 6 58* Umar Akmal Shahid Afridi West Indies Johannesburg 23-Sep-2009 7 59 Abdul Razzaq New Zealand Nairobi 11-Oct-2000 8 19 Saeed Ajmal India Birmingham 15-Jun-2013 9 30 Umar Gul South Africa Mohali 27-Oct-2006 10 38* West Indies Dhaka 29-Oct-1998 135 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

SOUTH AFRICA

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 316-5 50 South Africa Kenya Colombo-RPS 20-Sep-2002 305 50 South Africa India Cardiff 06-Jun-2013 301-9 50 South Africa England Centurion 27-Sep-2009 283-4 46.4 South Africa England Dhaka 25-Oct-1998 258-8 50 South Africa West Indies Jaipur 02-Nov-2006

Lowest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 108 34.1 South Africa New Zealand Mumbai-B 16-Oct-2006 175 38.4 South Africa England The Oval 19-Jun-2013 200 41 South Africa India Nairobi 13-Oct-2000 213-8 50 South Africa Pakistan Mohali 27-Oct-2006 219-9 50 South Africa Sri Lanka Ahmedabad 24-Oct-2006 136 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

SOUTH AFRICA

Highest Individual Scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 141 GC Smith South Africa England Centurion 27-Sep-2009 116* HH Gibbs South Africa India Colombo-RPS 25-Sep-2002 116 HH Gibbs South Africa Kenya Colombo-RPS 20-Sep-2002 113* JH Kallis South Africa Sri Lanka Dhaka 30-Oct-1998 101 HH Gibbs South Africa West Indies The Oval 18-Sep-2004 97 JH Kallis South Africa India Colombo-RPS 25-Sep-2002 81 HM Amla South Africa Pakistan Birmingham 10-Jun-2013 78* JH Kallis South Africa England Nairobi 10-Oct-2000 77 HH Gibbs South Africa West Indies Jaipur 02-Nov-2006 73 CA Ingram South Africa West Indies Cardiff 14-Jun-2013

Best Bowling Figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 5-21 M Ntini South Africa Pakistan Mohali 27-Oct-2006 5-30 JH Kallis South Africa West Indies Dhaka 01-Nov-1998 5-57 WD Parnell South Africa New Zealand Centurion 24-Sep-2009 4-19 R McLaren South Africa Pakistan Birmingham 10-Jun-2013 3-5 DM Benkenstein South Africa Kenya Colombo-RPS 20-Sep-2002 3-17 CK Langeveldt South Africa Bangladesh Birmingham 12-Sep-2004 3-19 M Ntini South Africa Bangladesh Birmingham 12-Sep-2004 3-20 CK Langeveldt South Africa Pakistan Mohali 27-Oct-2006 3-21 S Elworthy South Africa Sri Lanka Dhaka 30-Oct-1998 3-23 N Boje South Africa Bangladesh Birmingham 12-Sep-2004 137 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

SOUTH AFRICA

Most Runs Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 JH Kallis SA 1998-2009 17 653 113 * 46.64 1 GC Smith SA 2002-2009 12 470 141 42.72 1 HH Gibbs SA 2002-2009 10 460 116 * 51.11 3 AB de Villiers SA 2006-2013 10 378 70 * 42.00 0 MV Boucher SA 1998-2009 17 288 69 22.15 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB JH Kallis SA 1998-2009 17 20 26.25 4.92 5-30 M Ntini SA 2002-2006 8 16 15.50 4.35 5-21 SM Pollock SA 2000-2006 11 16 20.06 3.64 3-27 WD Parnell SA 2009-2009 3 11 17.81 7.00 5-57 AA Donald SA 2000-2002 4 8 18.00 4.23 2-25 R McLaren SA 2013-2013 4 8 18.50 5.44 4-19 DW Steyn SA 2009-2013 4 8 21.37 4.90 3-47 138 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

SOUTH AFRICA

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 159 GC Smith HH Gibbs Kenya Colombo-RPS 20-Sep-2002 2 178* HH Gibbs JH Kallis India Colombo-RPS 25-Sep-2002 3 132* JH Kallis HH Dippenaar England Nairobi 10-Oct-2000 4 117 WJ Cronje JN Rhodes England Dhaka 25-Oct-1998 4 117 HH Dippenaar JN Rhodes West Indies Colombo-SSC 13-Sep-2002 5 81 JH Kallis WJ Cronje Sri Lanka Dhaka 30-Oct-1998 6 131 MV Boucher JM Kemp Pakistan Mohali 27-Oct-2006 7 50 F du Plessis R McLaren India Cardiff 06-Jun-2013 8 44* JH Kallis DM Benkenstein Sri Lanka Dhaka 30-Oct-1998 9 95 DA Miller RK Kleinveldt England The Oval 19-Jun-2013 10 48 R McLaren M Morkel India Cardiff 06-Jun-2013 139 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

SRI Lanka

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 319-8 50 Sri Lanka South Africa Centurion 22-Sep-2009 302-8 50 Sri Lanka Bangladesh Mohali 07-Oct-2006 297-3 47.1 Sri Lanka England The Oval 13-Jun-2013 292-6 50 Sri Lanka Netherlands Colombo-RPS 16-Sep-2002 287-6 50 Sri Lanka West Indies Nairobi 04-Oct-2000

Lowest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 132 23.4 Sri Lanka South Africa Dhaka 30-Oct-1998 138 37.5 Sri Lanka New Zealand Cardiff 09-Jun-2013 141 39.1 Sri Lanka South Africa Ahmedabad 24-Oct-2006 181-8 50 Sri Lanka India Cardiff 20-Jun-2013 194 45.4 Sri Lanka Pakistan Nairobi 08-Oct-2000 140 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

SRI Lanka

Highest Individual Scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 134* KC Sangakkara Sri Lanka England The Oval 13-Jun-2013 132 DA Gunawardene Sri Lanka West Indies Nairobi 04-Oct-2000 110 WU Tharanga Sri Lanka Zimbabwe Ahmedabad 10-Oct-2006 106 TM Dilshan Sri Lanka South Africa Centurion 22-Sep-2009 105 WU Tharanga Sri Lanka Bangladesh Mohali 07-Oct-2006 102* ST Jayasuriya Sri Lanka Pakistan Colombo-RPS 12-Sep-2002 101 MS Atapattu Sri Lanka Netherlands Colombo-RPS 16-Sep-2002 90* A Ranatunga Sri Lanka New Zealand Dhaka 26-Oct-1998 84* DPMD Jayawardene Sri Lanka Australia The Oval 17-Jun-2013 80 KC Sangakkara Sri Lanka Zimbabwe Ahmedabad 10-Oct-2006

Best Bowling Figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 6-14 MF Maharoof Sri Lanka West Indies Mumbai-B 14-Oct-2006 4-15 M Muralitharan Sri Lanka Netherlands Colombo-RPS 16-Sep-2002 4-23 M Muralitharan Sri Lanka New Zealand Mumbai-B 20-Oct-2006 4-34 SL Malinga Sri Lanka New Zealand Cardiff 09-Jun-2013 4-53 SL Malinga Sri Lanka South Africa Ahmedabad 24-Oct-2006 3-19 DNT Zoysa Sri Lanka Zimbabwe The Oval 14-Sep-2004 3-25 SL Malinga Sri Lanka Zimbabwe Ahmedabad 10-Oct-2006 3-26 M Muralitharan Sri Lanka Australia Colombo-RPS 27-Sep-2002 3-29 M Muralitharan Sri Lanka Pakistan Colombo-RPS 12-Sep-2002 3-30 CRD Fernando Sri Lanka Pakistan Colombo-RPS 12-Sep-2002 141 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

SRI Lanka

Most Runs Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 DPMD Jayawardene SL 2000-2013 22 742 84 * 41.22 0 KC Sangakkara SL 2000-2013 22 683 134 * 37.94 1 ST Jayasuriya SL 1998-2009 20 536 102 * 29.77 1 MS Atapattu SL 1998-2006 17 393 101 28.07 1 TM Dilshan SL 2004-2013 15 363 106 40.33 1

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB M Muralitharan SL 1998-2009 17 24 20.16 3.60 4-15 SL Malinga SL 2006-2013 13 22 26.68 5.14 4-34 WPUJC Vaas SL 1998-2006 16 18 27.44 3.93 2-6 MF Maharoof SL 2004-2006 8 16 15.43 4.49 6-14 ST Jayasuriya SL 1998-2009 20 14 27.00 3.78 3-39 Abdul Razzaq Pak 2000-2006 10 10 33.90 4.38 4-50 142 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS

SRI Lanka

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 67 ST Jayasuriya MS Atapattu Australia Colombo-RPS 27-Sep-2002 1 67 WU Tharanga ST Jayasuriya Bangladesh Mohali 07-Oct-2006 2 158 TM Dilshan KC Sangakkara South Africa Centurion 22-Sep-2009 3 165 WU Tharanga KC Sangakkara Zimbabwe Ahmedabad 10-Oct-2006 4 127 RS Kaluwitharana A Ranatunga New Zealand Dhaka 26-Oct-1998 5 118 DPMD Jayawardene RP Arnold India Colombo-RPS 30-Sep-2002 6 82 SHT Kandamby AD Mathews England Johannesburg 25-Sep-2009 7 78 DPMD Jayawardene KMDN Kulasekara New Zealand Johannesburg 27-Sep-2009 8 24 KMDN Kulasekara MTT Mirando New Zealand Johannesburg 27-Sep-2009 9 19 KMDN Kulasekara SL Malinga New Zealand Johannesburg 27-Sep-2009 10 15 KMDN Kulasekara BAW Mendis England Johannesburg 25-Sep-2009 10 15 KMDN Kulasekara BAW Mendis New Zealand Johannesburg 27-Sep-2009 143 SECTION EIGHT | ICC EVENTS & INITIATIVES 08 ICC EVENTS AND INITIATIVES 144 SECTION EIGHT | ICC EVENTS & INITIATIVES

ICC EVENTS

Upcoming ICC Events

DATE EVENT VENUE 24 June - 23 July 2017 ICC Women’s World Cup 2017 England and Wales 3-9 September 2017 ICC World Cricket League Division 5 Benoni, South Africa September - October 2017 ICC Intercontinental Cup Round 6 Various venues September - October 2017 ICC WCL Championship Round 6 Various venues November - December 2017 ICC Intercontinental Cup Round 7 UAE November - December 2017 ICC WCL Championship Round 7 Various venues - UAE Starting Q3 2017 ICC Women’s Championship begins Various venues – TBC 13 January - 3 February 2018 ICC Under19 Cricket World Cup New Zealand Q2/Q3 2018 ICC Cricket World Cup Qualifier TBC

2-25 November 2018 ICC Women’s World Twenty20 West Indies

30 May - 15 July 2019 The ICC Cricket World Cup England and Wales 145 SECTION EIGHT | ICC EVENTS & INITIATIVES

ICC INITIATIVES

Cricket for Good and #OneDay4Children

This summer, all activities of Cricket for Good, the ICC’s global community outreach programme, will be under the umbrella of #OneDay4Children. #OneDay4Children links the one-day format of both the ICC Champions Trophy and ICC Women’s World Cup and UNICEF’s work for children through an aspirational message and the ability of people to donate, share and raise awareness for children in danger. The Cricket For Good and UNICEF partnership is using the extraordinary power and reach of cricket to help transform children’s lives around the world, so that one day every child will be free from danger. While the world watches the best cricketers and teams compete to win the ICC Champions Trophy and the ICC’s Women’s World Cup one day tournaments in England this summer, they will also get the chance to see UNICEF’s work and gave the chance to support children around the world through #OneDay4Children. Both ODI tournaments will make it #OneDay4Children to remember, so that: • One Day every child will have clean water • One Day every child will have enough to eat • One Day every child will have the chance to play 146 SECTION EIGHT | ICC EVENTS & INITIATIVES

ICC INITIATIVES

Through the #OneDay4Children campaign, Cricket For Good and UNICEF will be looking to utilise their ambassador portfolio to help build awareness and funds for the partnership. Sachin Tendulkar will be at the forefront of the campaign, through special videos and social media messaging. The major fundraising moment for the partnership will be generated via an online competition where fans will make a donation ($10) for the chance to win a meet & greet with Sachin Tendulkar as well as get a pair of tickets to the ICC Champions Trophy 2017 Final. Online and digital platforms as well as stadium communications will be used throughout the two events to help build awareness provide opportunities to donate to make #OneDay4Children. The ICC, UNICEF, the ECB, Chance to Shine, and the Youth Sport Trust are working together to change children’s lives for good. A six-week, cricket based curriculum is being created with a focus on the rights of the child and will be distributed to 50 schools that have been selected to take part in the project based on their proximity to the host venue grounds. The curriculum will also be hosted on the ICC website, opening up the opportunity for any school to join in. The curriculum will be promoted to UNICEF UK Rights Respecting schools (circa 4,000), Chance to Shine schools (circa 3,500) and YST schools (circa 4,000). As well as welcoming the teams at every game, Cricket for Good will offer children from schools near all tournament venues a once in a lifetime opportunity to take part in special coaching clinics with the best players in the world. 147 SECTION EIGHT | ICC EVENTS & INITIATIVES

ICC INITIATIVES

Date Time Team Detail Venue Match Centre 31-May 13:00 - 14:00 Australia Cricket For Good clinic Edgbaston Birmingham 03-Jun 13:00 - 14:00 Harbhajan Singh Cricket For Good clinic Edgbaston Birmingham 05-Jun 13:00 - 14:00 For Good clinic LSE London 05-Jun 13:00 - 14:00 Pakistan Cricket For Good clinic Edgbaston Birmingham 06-Jun 13:00 - 14:00 India Cricket For Good clinic LSE London 07-Jun 13:00 - 14:00 Bangladesh Cricket For Good clinic Cardiff Cardiff 08-Jun 13:00 - 14:00 New Zealand with Cricket For Good clinic Cardiff Cardiff 08-Jun 13:00 - 14:00 England Cricket For Good clinic Edgbaston Birmingham 09-Jun 13:00 - 14:00 South Africa and Muthiah Muralidaran Cricket For Good clinic LSE London 13-Jun 13:00-14:00 Mike Hussey Cricket For Good clinic Edgbaston Birmingham