The ICC t20 world cup 2022 points table is an updated list of current standings for the competition, which will be updated as the tournament progresses.
Points Table
The ICC T20 World Cup is the international championship of Twenty20 cricket. The event is organized by cricket's governing body, the International Cricket Council (ICC), with preliminary qualification rounds leading up to a finals tournament which is held every two years. The next edition of the tournament is scheduled to be held in Australia in 2020.
As of 16 September 2019, the current standings in the points table for the ICC T20 World Cup are as follows:
Afghanistan – 12 points (6 wins, 0 losses)
Australia – 10 points (5 wins, 1 loss)
Bangladesh – 10 points (5 wins, 2 losses)
England – 8 points (4 wins, 3 losses)
India – 8 points (4 wins, 2 losses)
New Zealand – 8 points (4 wins, 3 losses)
Pakistan – 6 points (3 wins, 4 losses)
South Africa – 4 points (2 wins, 5 losses)
Sri Lanka – 0 points (0 wins, 6 losses)
Latest ICC T20 World Cup 2022 Standings
The International Cricket Council (ICC) T20 World Cup is the flagship Twenty20 international cricket tournament, organized by the game's governing body, the ICC. The event is held every two years, with the next edition scheduled to be held in October and November 2022 in India.
As of May 2021, the current standings for the 2022 T20 World Cup are as follows:
Australia – 12 points
England – 10 points
India – 8 points
New Zealand – 6 points
Pakistan – 4 points
South Africa – 2 points
Bangladesh and Sri Lanka – 0 points
World Cup Fixtures
The ICC T20 World Cup is underway and we have already seen some great matches. The points table is very tight at the moment, with only a few points separating the teams. Here is a look at the current standings:
England – 6 points
New Zealand – 5 points
Pakistan – 4 points
India – 3 points
West Indies – 2 points
Sri Lanka – 1 point
Winners of Previous Tournaments
The International Cricket Council (ICC) World Cup is the flagship event of the international cricket calendar. The tournament is played every four years, with the next edition set to take place in England and Wales in 2019.
The ICC World Cup is contested by the men's national teams of the member countries of the ICC. The tournament consists of a group stage, followed by a knockout stage.
The current format of the ICC World Cup was introduced in 1992, with the first tournament held in England that year. The tournament has since been held every four years, except for 1996 and 2020, when it was not held due to scheduling conflicts.
Australia is the most successful team in World Cup history, having won the tournament five times. India and Pakistan have won it twice, while England and Sri Lanka have won it once. West Indies have also won the World Cup, although their victory came before the current format was introduced.
Current World Cup Predictions
With the ICC T20 World Cup just around the corner, all eyes are on which team will come out on top. Here are the current predictions for the tournament:
1. Australia
The Aussies are always a force to be reckoned with in cricket, and they’re currently ranked as the number-one team in the world. They have a strong batting lineup, led by captain Aaron Finch, and a powerful bowling attack. They’ll be looking to defend their title from 2016 and will be tough to beat.
2. India
India is another team that always does well in ICC tournaments. They have some of the best players in the world in their squad, including Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma, and Jasprit Bumrah. They’ll be looking to go one better than their semi-final finish from 2016 and will be a tough team to beat.
3. England
England has been in good form lately and has some very talented players in their squad. Captain Eoin Morgan is a great batsman, while bowlers like Jofra Archer and Adil Rashid can be challenging to handle. They’ll be looking to make it to the final this time around and could be a dark horse in the tournament.
4. New Zealand
New Zealand is another team that is always dangerous in ICC tournaments. They have some experienced players like Kane Williamson and Ross Taylor, as well