ICC U19 Men's Cricket World Cup West Indies 2022

MEDIAGUIDE

2

The ICC would like to thank all of its commercial partners for their support of the

ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup West Indies 2022

2. SPONSOR BLOCKHORIZONTAL FULL CENTERED

SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY


PARTNERS BROADCAST PARTNER


3

WELCOME Chief Executive, ICC

Geoff Allardice Chief Executive, ICC

On behalf of the International Cricket Council (ICC), it is an honour to welcome you to the 14th edition of the ICC Under-19 Men’s Cricket World Cup, whether you are in attendance in the West Indies or following virtually from afar.

This is the first time that the West Indies has hosted a tournament that is so close to the hearts of all of us at the ICC, and is considered a very important event on our calendar. With 16 teams playing 48 games over 23 days of competition, the tournament provides players with unrivalled experience of global events and a real flavour of international cricket at senior level. Cricket fans around the world will enjoy watching the game’s future stars in a tournament with a real Caribbean flavour. We are fortunate to have four excellent host countries, with Antigua & Barbuda, Guyana, Saint Kitts & Nevis and Trinidad & Tobago ready to showcase World Cup cricket. A host of past and present stars have come through this system: several of the world’s best current players have figured in past ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cups, including Virat Kohli, Joe Root, Steve Smith and Kane Williamson. The West Indies’ own Jayden Seales, who this year became the youngest West Indies bowler to take a five-wicket Test match haul, was in the Team of the Tournament for the most recent edition in 2020, and clearly demonstrates the calibre of cricketers we can expect to see during the event. Our hosts will be looking to win the trophy for the second time, having lifted it in Bangladesh in 2016 under the captaincy of Shimron Hetmyer. But they’ll have to come out ahead of current holders Bangladesh, as well as Afghanistan, Australia, Canada, England, India, Ireland, Pakistan, PNG, Scotland, South Africa, Sri Lanka, UAE, Uganda and Zimbabwe.

On behalf of the ICC, I would like to take this opportunity to thank Cricket West Indies, its staff, ground authorities and volunteers in helping us to organise this event. I would also like to thank our commercial and broadcast partners for their support in making our events so special and taking them to the widest possible audience. A word of appreciation is likewise due to my colleagues at the ICC, who have worked so hard in preparation for this event. The past two years have been extremely difficult for the entire cricket community due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and delivering events takes a great deal of collaboration and dedication. I would also like to thank all members of the media for your continued support of this event, whether you’re here in person or following from your respective countries around the world – the coverage you drive is crucial to the future success of the game. You can find editorial material, imagery and video on the ICC’s Online Media Zone in the run-up to and throughout the event, and I hope you will find it useful in delivering your coverage. Should you need anything else, please do not hesitate to contact the media team. I wish you all a thoroughly enjoyable event as we all look to spot the superstars of the future.

ICC U19 MEN’S CRICKET WORLD CUP WEST INDIES 2022

4

WELCOME Tournament Director

Fawwaz Baksh Tournament Director

Welcome to the ICC Under 19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2022! It’s my honour to greet all 16 teams, support and technical staff, families and fans as Cricket West Indies hosts its fourth Cricket World Cup in 15 years.

We are happy to have the global cricketing fraternity on our sun-soaked shores again – but this time, it will be a new experience as it’s the game’s young guns who will be aweing us with their on-field exploits. May I wish them all the best. The bat-and-ball banquet before us is simply sumptuous: 16 teams battling in 48 matches across 23 days of riveting competition, with the winners ultimately being crowned champions on February 5 at the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium – surely a life-long memory for whichever team triumphs. Starting with first-round matches in Guyana and St Kitts & Nevis, before moving to Trinidad & Tobago, and then culminating in Antigua & Barbuda, this tournament will unfold across nine venues: a combination of cricketing meccas blended with community clubs such as Everest Cricket Club in Guyana and Conaree Cricket Center in St Kitts. It will give boys and girls in the four host nations the opportunity to watch young men – not much older than them – showing discipline, teamwork, fair play, resilience and other admirable attributes. Such inspiration, spurring our youth to aspire to global excellence, even if not in cricket – plus having 21 world-class cricket facilities – will be two priceless legacies for our region.

We will also get a glimpse of those who are likely to rise to prominence. Virat Kohli, Shoaib Malik, Kane Richardson, Chris Gayle, Shimron Hetmyer, Jason Holder and Alzarri Joseph are among those household cricketing names who were minted through the ICC Under-19 Men’s Cricket World Cup, with Hetmyer captaining the West Indies to glory in 2016. We wait to see the blossoming talents who will catch our eyes as Trinidad & Tobago’s Jayden Seales did in South Africa in 2020. Despite the unprecedented times in which we are living and the heightened protocols for this event, we hope our guests will get a taste of West Indian life, and indeed of how we play and revel in our cricket – the passion, the culture and the intensity, both within and beyond the boundary. It’s a unique flavour that’s not to be missed! As our tournament tagline aptly declares, you’ve got to ‘BE THERE!’ I’ll be looking for YOU – don’t disappoint me.


5

CONTENTS01 CONTACTSKey Contacts 7

02 TOURNAMENT INFORMATIONAbout the Tournament 9Tournament Schedule 10Tournament Records 12Previous Tournaments 20

03 TOURNAMENT VENUESTournament Venues 30

04 ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATIONMedia Services 40Playing Regulations 41

05 TEAMS & PLAYERSAfghanistan 44Australia 46Bangladesh 48Canada 50England 52India 54Ireland 56Pakistan 58PNG 60Scotland 62South Africa 64Sri Lanka 66UAE 68Uganda 70West Indies 72Zimbabwe 74

06 OFFICIALSMatch Referees 77Umpires 78


6SECTION 01 | CONTACTS

CONTACTSSECTION 01


7

CONTACTS

SECTION 01 | CONTACTS

Mary Godbeer ICC Media and Communications Manager Email: [email protected] Tel: +971 56 545 8908

Gayle AlleynePublic Relations, Communications & Media ManagerICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2022Email: [email protected] Tel: +1 246 250 5645

The ICC Online Media Zone contains useful resources for the ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2022, including media contacts for each team.

www.icc-cricket.com/media-zone


https://www.icc-cricket.com/media-zone/

8SECTION 02 | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION 8

TOURNAMENT INFORMATION

SECTION 02

9SECTION 02 | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION


ABOUT THE TOURNAMENTThis is the 14th edition of the ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup – and the first time ever that it is being held in the West Indies.The event will take place between 14 January and 5 February 2022 in Antigua & Barbuda, Guyana, Saint Kitts & Nevis and Trinidad & Tobago. The warm-up matches are scheduled to take place between 9 and 12 January 2022.

The top 11 ICC Full Members from the 2020 edition all gained automatic qualification to the tournament:

• Afghanistan • Australia • Bangladesh • England • India • New Zealand* • Pakistan • South Africa • Sri Lanka • West Indies • Zimbabwe

* Scotland have since replaced New Zealand, who have withdrawn from the tournament due to the country’s extensive mandatory quarantine restrictions for minors upon their return home.

The remaining five positions have been filled via a COVID-19 impacted qualification process by:

• Canada • Ireland • PNG • UAE • Uganda

The 16 teams have been divided into four groups of four, with the top two sides from each group due to advance to the Super League. These eight teams will then compete for the top eight placings and the title of ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup champions. The eight teams that finish the group stages in third and fourth places will challenge for in the Plate League, which will determine the tournament placings from nine to 16.

The two Super League semi-finals will be played in Antigua & Barbuda at the Sir Vivian Richards Cricket Grounds (1 February) and the Coolidge Cricket Ground (2 February), with the final played at the Sir Vivian Richards Cricket Grounds on 5 February.

The Plate League final will be played at the Queen’s Park Oval in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad & Tobago on 31 January. For a full tournament schedule, see pages 10-11.

The previous 13 editions of the tournament have been won by India (four times); Australia (three times); Pakistan (twice); and Bangladesh, England, South Africa and West Indies (once each). There is a full list of past winners on page 20.



YEAR HOST WINNER

1988 Australia Australia

1998 South Africa England

2000 Sri Lanka India

2002 New Zealand Australia

2004 Bangladesh Pakistan

2006 Sri Lanka Pakistan

2008 Malaysia India


2012 Australia India

2014 United Arab Emirates South Africa

2016 Bangladesh West Indies

2018 New Zealand India

2020 South Africa Bangladesh

The breakdown of the US$5.6m prize money that has been allocated to the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2021 is as follows:

MATCH SCHEDULE

#U19CWC

GROUP C PAK AFG ZIM PNG GROUP D WI AUS SL SCO

GROUP A BAN ENG CAN UAE GROUP B IND SA IRE UGA SUPER LEAGUE

PLATE MATCHES

DateST KITTS AND NEVIS GUYANA TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO

WARNER PARK CRICKET STADIUM

CONAREE CRICKET CENTER

GUYANA NATIONAL STADIUM EVEREST CRICKET CLUB BRIAN LARA

CRICKET ACADEMY QUEENS PARK OVAL DIEGO MARTIN SPORTING COMPLEX

FRI 14 JAN 22 WI v AUS SL v SCO

SAT 15 JAN 22 CAN v UAE IND v SA IRE v UGA ZIM v PNG

SUN 16 JAN 22 BAN v ENG

MON 17 JAN 22 WI v SCO AUS v SL PAK v ZIM

TUE 18 JAN 22 ENG v CAN SA v UGA AFG v PNG

WED 19 JAN 22 AUS v SCO IND v IRE

THU 20 JAN 22 ENG v UAE BAN v CAN PAK v AFG

FRI 21 JAN 22 WI v SL SA v IRE

SAT 22 JAN 22 BAN v UAE IND v UGA PAK v PNG AFG v ZIM

SUN 23 JAN 22

SUPER LEAGUE PLATE

DateANTIGUA AND BARBUDA TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO

SIR VIVIAN RICHARDS CRICKET GROUND COOLIDGE CRICKET GROUND BRIAN LARA CRICKET ACADEMY QUEENS PARK OVAL DIEGO MARTIN SPORTING

COMPLEX

MON 24 JAN 22

TUE 25 JAN 22 PQF2B3 v A4

PQF1A3 v B4

WED 26 JAN 22 SLQF1A1 v B2

PQF3C3 v D4

PQF4D3 v C4

THU 27 JAN 22 SLQF4D1 v C2

FRI 28 JAN 22 SLQF3C1 v D2 PSF1 PPOSF1

SAT 29 JAN 22 SLQF2B1 v A2 PPOSF2 PSF2

SUN 30 JAN 22 LOSER SLQF2 v LOSER SLQF3 15th / 16th PLAYOFF 13th / 14th PLAYOFF

MON 31 JAN 22 LOSER SLQF1 v LOSER SLQF4 PLATE FINAL 11th / 12th PLAYOFF

TUE 1 FEB 22 SUPER LEAGUE SEMI FINAL 1

WED 2 FEB 22 SUPER LEAGUE SEMI FINAL 2

THU 3 FEB 22 5th / 6th PLAYOFF 7th / 8th PLAYOFF

FRI 4 FEB 22 3rd / 4th PLAYOFF

SAT 5 FEB 22 FINAL

SUN 6 FEB 22 FINAL RESERVE DAY

SECTION 02 | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION


TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE

10

MATCH SCHEDULE

#U19CWC

GROUP C PAK AFG ZIM PNG GROUP D WI AUS SL SCO

GROUP A BAN ENG CAN UAE GROUP B IND SA IRE UGA SUPER LEAGUE

PLATE MATCHES

DateST KITTS AND NEVIS GUYANA TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO

WARNER PARK CRICKET STADIUM


GUYANA NATIONAL STADIUM EVEREST CRICKET CLUB BRIAN LARA

CRICKET ACADEMY QUEENS PARK OVAL DIEGO MARTIN SPORTING COMPLEX

FRI 14 JAN 22 WI v AUS SL v SCO

SAT 15 JAN 22 CAN v UAE IND v SA IRE v UGA ZIM v PNG

SUN 16 JAN 22 BAN v ENG

MON 17 JAN 22 WI v SCO AUS v SL PAK v ZIM

TUE 18 JAN 22 ENG v CAN SA v UGA AFG v PNG

WED 19 JAN 22 AUS v SCO IND v IRE

THU 20 JAN 22 ENG v UAE BAN v CAN PAK v AFG

FRI 21 JAN 22 WI v SL SA v IRE

SAT 22 JAN 22 BAN v UAE IND v UGA PAK v PNG AFG v ZIM

SUN 23 JAN 22

SUPER LEAGUE PLATE

DateANTIGUA AND BARBUDA TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO

SIR VIVIAN RICHARDS CRICKET GROUND COOLIDGE CRICKET GROUND BRIAN LARA CRICKET ACADEMY QUEENS PARK OVAL DIEGO MARTIN SPORTING

COMPLEX

MON 24 JAN 22

TUE 25 JAN 22 PQF2B3 v A4

PQF1A3 v B4

WED 26 JAN 22 SLQF1A1 v B2

PQF3C3 v D4

PQF4D3 v C4

THU 27 JAN 22 SLQF4D1 v C2

FRI 28 JAN 22 SLQF3C1 v D2 PSF1 PPOSF1

SAT 29 JAN 22 SLQF2B1 v A2 PPOSF2 PSF2

SUN 30 JAN 22 LOSER SLQF2 v LOSER SLQF3 15th / 16th PLAYOFF 13th / 14th PLAYOFF

MON 31 JAN 22 LOSER SLQF1 v LOSER SLQF4 PLATE FINAL 11th / 12th PLAYOFF

TUE 1 FEB 22 SUPER LEAGUE SEMI FINAL 1

WED 2 FEB 22 SUPER LEAGUE SEMI FINAL 2

THU 3 FEB 22 5th / 6th PLAYOFF 7th / 8th PLAYOFF

FRI 4 FEB 22 3rd / 4th PLAYOFF

SAT 5 FEB 22 FINAL

SUN 6 FEB 22 FINAL RESERVE DAY




ICC U19 MEN’S CRICKET WORLD CUP RECORDS

TEAM SCORE OVERS OPPOSITION VENUE MATCH DATEAustralia U19 480/6 50 v Kenya U19 Dunedin 20 Jan 2002

New Zealand U19 436/4 50 v Kenya U19 Christchurch 17 Jan 2018

India U19 425/3 50 v Scotland U19 Dhaka 16 Feb 2004

Sri Lanka U19 419/4 50 v Kenya U19 Lincoln 23 Jan 2018

West Indies U19 402/3 50 v Scotland U19 Dunedin 21 Jan 2002

Australia U19 398/6 50 v PNG U19 Orkney 15 Jan 1998

New Zealand U19 389/2 50 v Scotland U19 Savar 19 Feb 2004

England U19 383/7 50 v Canada U19 Queenstown 20 Jan 2018

New Zealand U19 372/7 50 v Namibia U19 Pretoria 15 Jan 1998

West Indies U19 371/3 50 v PNG U19 Khulna 18 Feb 2004

England U19 371/3 50 v Fiji U19 Chittagong 27 Jan 2016

TEAM SCORE OVERS OPPOSITION VENUE MATCH DATEScotland U19 22 22.3 v Australia U19 Chittagong 22 Feb 2004

Canada U19 41 28.4 v South Africa U19 Auckland 25 Jan 2002

Bangladesh U19 41 11.4 v South Africa U19 Kuala Lumpur 24 Feb 2008

Japan U19 41 22.5 v India U19 Bloemfontein 21 Jan 2020

Japan U19 43 18.3 v Sri Lanka U19 Potchefstroom 25 Jan 2020

Uganda U19 46 30.4 v England U19 Chittagong 17 Feb 2004

Malaysia U19 47 17.1 v New Zealand U19 Johor 21 Feb 2008

Kenya U19 50 21 v Australia U19 Dunedin 20 Jan 2002

New Zealand U19 53 27 v Australia U19 Moratuwa 22 Jan 2000

PNG U19 53 17.5 v Pakistan U19 Lincoln 20 Jan 2002

HIGHEST TOTALS

LOWEST TOTALS



MOST RUNS

MOST WICKETS

PLAYER PLAYER SPAN MAT INNS NO RUNS HS AVE 100 50

EJG Morgan Ireland U19 2004-2006 13 13 1 606 124 50.50 2 3

Babar Azam Pakistan U19 2010-2012 12 12 2 585 129 58.50 2 3

SN Khan India U19 2014-2016 12 12 4 566 76 70.75 0 7

FH Allen New Zealand U19 2016-2018 12 12 2 548 115* 54.80 1 3

KC Brathwaite West Indies U19 2010-2012 12 12 3 548 92* 60.88 0 6

K Chaugai Nepal U19 2002-2006 20 20 1 537 90* 28.26 0 3

Anamul Haque Bangladesh U19 2010-2012 12 12 0 519 128 43.25 2 2

S Dhawan India U19 2004-2004 7 7 1 505 155* 84.16 3 1

BD Williams Australia U19 1988-1988 9 9 0 471 112 52.33 2 3

SE Marsh Australia U19 2000-2002 15 15 0 471 125 31.40 1 3

PLAYER TEAM SPAN MAT WKTS BBI AVE ECON 5

W Madhevere Zimbawe U19 2016-2020 18 28 5-24 18.50 3.94 1

MC Henriques Australia U19 2004-2006 13 27 4-22 14.14 3.58 0

GJ Thompson Ireland U19 2004-2008 19 27 5-26 21.74 4.56 2

A Sharma India U19 2002-2004 14 26 4-28 17.80 3.84 0

TT Bresnan England U19 2002-2004 13 25 4-7 19.64 4.12 0

WD Parnell South Africa U19 2006-2008 9 23 6-8 11.39 3.37 1

RK Vishwakarma Nepal U19 2008-2012 11 23 6-3 14.21 4.10 1

P Khadka Nepal U19 2004-2008 17 23 4-28 18.60 3.16 0

RC Haoda PNG U19 2010-2012 12 23 5-34 19.52 4.96 1

Enamul Haque Jnr Bangladesh U19 2004-2004 8 22 5-31 10.18 3.16 1

TG Southee New Zealand U19 2006-2008 10 22 5-11 13.95 4.16 1



HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL SCORES

BEST BOWLING FIGURES

PLAYER RUNS TEAM OPPOSITION VENUE MATCH DATE

H Boyagoda 191 Sri Lanka U19 v Kenya U19 Lincoln 23 Jan 2018

JJNP Bhula 180 New Zealand U19 v Kenya U19 Christchurch 17 Jan 2018

DJ Pagon 176 West indies U19 v Scotland U19 Dunedin 21 Jan 2002

DW Lawrence 174 England U19 v Fiji U19 Chittagong 27 Jan 2016

K Simmons 166 West Indies U19 v Canada U19 Lincoln 26 Jan 2018

JAH Marshall 164* New Zealand U19 v Namibia U19 Pretoria 15 Jan 1998

SP Kremerskothen 164 Australia U19 v PNG U19 Orkney 15 Jan 1998

JA Rudolph 156* South Africa U19 v Nepal U19 Katunayake 12 Jan 2000

CL White 156* Australia U19 v Scotland U19 Dunedin 25 Jan 2002

Karim Janat 156 Afghanistan U19 v Fiji U19 Cox's Bazar 05 Feb 2016

NA McSweeney 156 Australia U19 v PNG U19 Lincoln 19 Jan 2018

PLAYER FIGURES TEAM OPPOSITION VENUE MATCH DATE

L Pope 8-35 Australia U19 v England U19 Queenstown 23 Jan 2018

JT Ralston 7-15 Australia U19 v PNG U19 Lincoln 19 Jan 2018

BMAJ Mendis 7-19 Sri Lanka U19 v Zimbabwe U19 Christchurch 24 Jan 2002

TA Boult 7-20 New Zealand U19 v Malaysia U19 Johor 21 Feb 2008

RK Vishwakarma 6-3 Nepal U19 v PNG U19 Brisbane 23 Aug 2012

WD Parnell 6-8 South Africa U19 v Bangladesh U19 Kuala Lumpur 24 Feb 2008

Shaheen Afridi 6-15 Pakistan U19 v Ireland U19 Whangarei 16 Jan 2018

Shafiqullah Ghafari 6-15 Afghanistan U19 v South Africa U19 Kimberley 17 Jan 2020

K Passi 6-23 India U19 v Zimbabwe U19 Townsville 14 Aug 2012

LD Madushanka 6-24 Sri Lanka U19 v Ireland U19 Brisbane 22 Aug 2012



WKT RUNS PARTNERS TEAM OPPOSITION VENUE MATCH DATE

1st 245 JJNP Bhula, R Ravindra New Zealand U19 v Kenya U19 Christchurch 17 Jan 2018

2nd 303 DW Lawrence, JTA Burnham England U19 v Fiji U19 Chittagong 27 Jan 2016

3rd 175* AMT Janmohamed, TM Odoyo Kenya U19 v Scotland U19 Soweto 12 Jan 1998

4th 212 CL White, DT Christian Australia U19 v Scotland U19 Dunedin 25 Jan 2002

5th 157 SK Springer, JU Goolie West Indies U19 v Fiji U19 Chittagong 31 Jan 2016

6th 164 Umair Masood, Salman Fayyaz Pakistan U19 v West Indies U19 Fatullah 08 Feb 2016

7th 119 A Athanaze, N Young West Indies U19 v Kenya U19 Lincoln 20 Jan 2018

8th 130* E Bawa, G Chirawu Zimbabwe U19 v Canada U19 Potchefstroom 28 Jan 2020

9th 136 N Pooran, JJ Jones West Indies U19 v Australia U19 Dubai (DSC) 23 Feb 2014

10th 73* S Eno, TH Mou PNG U19 v Afghanistan U19 Napier 24 Jan 2010

PARTNERSHIP RECORDS



MOST MATCHES PLAYED MOST MATCHES UMPIREDPLAYER TEAM SPAN MATCHES

K Chaugai Nepal U19 2002-2006 20

SJ Swanepoel Namibia U19 1998-2002 19

GJ Thompson Ireland U19 2004-2008 19

Hashmatullah Shahidi Afghanistan U19 2010-2014 18

MM Iqbal Scotland U19 2002-2006 18

W Madhevere Zimbabwe U19 2016-2020 18

P Khadka Nepal U19 2004-2008 17

AJ Crosthwaite Australia U19 2002-2004 16

Aftab Ahmed Bangladesh U19 2002-2004 15

Ashiqur Rahman Bangladesh U19 2002-2004 15

SM Ervine Zimbabwe U19 2000-2002 15

SE Marsh Australia U19 2000-2002 15

H Masakadza Zimbabwe U19 2000-2002 15

Nafees Iqbal Bangladesh U19 2002-2004 15

LMP Simmons West Indies U19 2002-2004 15

Y Subedi Nepal U19 2002-2006 15

T Taibu Zimbabwe U19 2000-2002 15

UMPIRE COUNTRY SPAN MATCHES

IN Ramage Scotland 2010-2018 34

EAR de Silva Sri Lanka 2000-2006 32

BB Pradhan Nepal 2006-2018 28

Sarika Prasad Singapore 2008-2014 26

GAV Baxter New Zealand 2002-2010 24

REJ Martinesz Sri Lanka 2012-2018 24

TH Wijewardene Sri Lanka 2000-2008 24

Nadeem Ghauri Pakistan 2004-2010 23

Enamul Haque Bangladesh 2008-2016 20

BR Doctrove West Indies 2004-2006 18

PT Manuel Sri Lanka 2000-2006 18

Shozab Raza Pakistan 2014-2018 18



ICC U19 MEN’S CRICKET WORLD CUP TEAM RECORDSTEAM SPAN MAT WON LOST TIED NR

Afghanistan U19 2010-2020 34 17 17 0 0

Americas U19 2000 6 0 6 0 0

Australia U19 1988-2020 79 57 19 0 3

Bangladesh U19 1998-2020 76 53 20 1 2

Bermuda U19 2008 5 1 4 0 0

Canada U19 2002-2020 40 8 30 1 1

Denmark U19 1998 6 2 4 0 0

England U19 1988-2020 81 48 32 0 1

Fiji U19 2016 6 0 6 0 0

Hong Kong U19 2010 6 1 5 0 0

ICC Associates U19 1988 7 0 7 0 0

India U19 1988-2020 83 63 19 0 1

Ireland U19 1998-2018 55 19 35 1 0

Japan U19 2020 6 0 5 0 1

Kenya U19 1998-2018 23 6 17 0 0

Malaysia U19 2008 5 1 4 0 0

TEAM SPAN MAT WON LOST TIED NR

Namibia U19 1998-2018 53 10 42 1 0

Nepal U19 2000-2016 43 21 21 0 1

Netherlands U19 2000 6 1 4 0 1

New Zealand U19 1988-2020 77 35 40 0 2

Nigeria U19 2020 6 1 5 0 0

Pakistan U19 1988-2020 79 56 22 0 1

PNG U19 1998-2018 47 3 44 0 0

Scotland U19 1998-2020 48 13 35 0 0

South Africa U19 1998-2020 73 49 23 0 1

Sri Lanka U19 1988-2020 80 43 36 0 1

Uganda U19 2004-2006 12 2 10 0 0

UAE U19 2014-2020 12 3 9 0 0

USA U19 2006-2010 11 2 8 0 1

West Indies U19 1988-2020 83 51 31 0 1

Zimbabwe U19 1998-2020 74 34 40 0 0



TEAM 1988 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2020

Afghanistan U19 — — — — — — — 16th 10th 7th 9th 4th 7th

Americas U19 — — 16th — — — — — — — — — —

Australia U19 1st 4th 4th 1st 10th 3rd 6th 1st 2nd 4th W/D 2nd 6th

Bangladesh U19 — 9th 10th 11th 9th 5th 8th 9th 7th 9th 3rd 6th 1st

Bermuda U19 — — — — — — 15th — — — — — —

Canada U19 — — — 15th 15th — — 11th — 15th 15th 12th 13th

Denmark U19 — 13th — — — — — — — — — — —

England U19 4th 1st 6th 7th 4th 4th 5th 8th 5th 3rd 6th 7th 9th

Fiji U19 — — — — — — — — — — 16th — —

Hong Kong U19 — — — — — — — 14th — — — — —

ICC Associates U19 8th — — — — — — — — — — — —

India U19 6th 5th 1st 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st 6th 1st 5th 2nd 1st 2nd

Ireland U19 — 14th 12th — 11th 13th 13th 10th 12th — 13th 13th —

Japan U19 — — — — — — — — — — — — 16th

Kenya U19 — 11th 13th 14th — — — — — — — 15th —

Malaysia U19 — — — — — — 16th — — — — — —

ICC U19 MEN’S CRICKET WORLD CUP TEAM PERFORMANCE



TEAM 1988 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2020

Namibia U19 — 15th 15th 12th — 15th 11th — 16th 13th 7th 14th —

Nepal U19 — — 8th 10th 13th 9th 10th — 13th — 8th — —

Netherlands U19 — — 14th — — — — — — — — — —

New Zealand U19 7th 2nd 7th 6th 8th 10th 4th 7th 4th 10th 12th 8th 4th

Nigeria U19 — — — — — — — — — — — — 15th

Pakistan U19 2nd 7th 3rd 5th 1st 1st 3rd 2nd 8th 2nd 5th 3rd 3rd

PNG U19 — 16th — 16th 16th — 12th 12th 14th 16th — 16th —

Scotland U19 — 12th — 13th 12th 16th — — 11th 14th 14th — 12th

South Africa U19 — 3rd 9th 2nd 7th 11th 2nd 5th 3rd 1st 11th 5th 8th

Sri Lanka U19 5th 6th 2nd 8th 5th 6th 7th 4th 9th 8th 4th 9th 10th

Uganda U19 — — — — 14th 14th — — — — — — —

UAE U19 — — — — — — — — — 12th — — 14th

USA U19 — — — — — 12th — 15th — — — — —

West Indies U19 3rd 10th 5th 4th 2nd 8th 9th 3rd 6th 6th 1st 10th 5th

Zimbabwe U19 — 8th 11th 9th 6th 7th 14th 13th 15th 11th 10th 11th 11th



YEAR HOSTS WINNERS

1988 Australia Australia

1998 South Africa England

2000 Sri Lanka India


2004 Bangladesh Pakistan

2006 Sri Lanka Pakistan

2008 Malaysia India


2012 Australia India

2014 United Arab Emirates South Africa

2016 Bangladesh West Indies

2018 New Zealand India

2020 South Africa Bangladesh

PREVIOUS TOURNAMENTSPAST WINNERS



YEAR HOSTS FIRST INNINGS SECOND INNINGS RESULT

1988 Australia Pakistan 201 (49.3 overs) Australia 202/5 (45.5 overs) Australia won by 5 wickets

1998 South Africa New Zealand 241/6 (50 overs) England 242/3 (46 overs) England won by 7 wickets

2000 Sri Lanka Sri Lanka 178 (48.1 overs) India 180/4 (40.4 overs) India won by 6 wickets

2002 New Zealand South Africa 206/9 (50 overs) Australia 209/3 (45.1 overs) Australia won by 7 wickets

2004 Bangladesh Pakistan 230/9 (50 overs) West Indies 205 (47.1 overs) Pakistan won by 25 runs

2006 Sri Lanka Pakistan 109 (41.1 overs) India 71 (18.5 overs) Pakistan won by 38 runs

2008 Malaysia India 159 (45.4 overs) South Africa 103/8 (25 overs) India won by 12 runs (DLS)

2010 New Zealand Australia 207/9 (50 overs) Pakistan 182 (46.4 overs) Australia won by 25 runs

2012 Australia Australia 225/8 (50 overs) India 227/4 (47.4 overs) India won by 6 wickets

2014 UAE Pakistan 131 (44.3 overs) South Africa 134/4 (42.1 overs) South Africa won by 6 wickets

2016 Bangladesh India 145 (45.1 overs) West Indies 146/5 (49.3 overs) West Indies won by 5 wickets

2018 New Zealand Australia 216 (47.2 overs) India 220/2 (38.5 overs) India won by 8 wickets

2020 South Africa India 177 (47.2 overs) Bangladesh 170-7 (42.1 overs) Bangladesh won by 3 wickets (DLS)

ICC U19 MEN’S CRICKET WORLD CUP FINALS

PREVIOUS TOURNAMENTS

1988

Future stars who featured:

• England: Michael Atherton, Nasser Hussain• New Zealand: Lee Germon• Pakistan: Inzamam-ul-Haq• Sri Lanka: Sanath Jayasuriya • West Indies: Jimmy Adams, Brian Lara,

Ridley Jacobs

1998


• England: Graeme Swann• India: Virender Sehwag, Harbhajan Singh• New Zealand: Inzamam-ul-Haq• Pakistan: Shoaib Malik, Abdul Razzaq• South Africa: Imran Tahir (representing Pakistan)• Sri Lanka: Dilhara Fernando• West Indies: Darren Ganga, Chris Gayle,

Ramnaresh Sarwan

HOSTS Australia

WINNERS Australia

MOST RUNS Brett Williams (Australia) 471

MOST WICKETS Mushtaq Ahmed (Pakistan), Wayne Holdsworth (Australia) 19

HOSTS South Africa

WINNERS England

MOST RUNS Chris Gayle (West Indies) 364

MOST WICKETS Mluleki Nkala (Zimbabwe), Ramnaresh Sarwan (West Indies) 16





SECTION 02 | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION 23

2000


• Australia: Michael Clarke, Mitchell Johnson, Shane Watson

• England: Ian Bell • New Zealand: Brendon McCullum• Pakistan: Faisal Iqbal, Imran Nazir,

Mohamamd Sami • South Africa: Albie Morkel • Zimbabwe: Tatenda Taibu

2002


• Bangladesh: Mohammad Ashraful • England: Tim Bresnan, Samit Patel• India: Parthiv Patel, Irfan Pathan • New Zealand: Jesse Ryder• Pakistan: Azhar Ali, Umar Gul • South Africa: Hashim Amla• Sri Lanka: Dammika Prasad, Upul Tharanga• West Indies: Dwayne Bravo, Darren Sammy• Zimbabwe: Elton Chigumbura, Brendon Taylor

HOSTS Sri Lanka

WINNERS India

MOST RUNS Graeme Smith (South Africa) 348

MOST WICKETS Zahid Saeed (Pakistan) 15

HOSTS New Zealand

WINNERS Australia

MOST RUNS Cameron White (Australia) 423

MOST WICKETS Xavier Doherty (Australia) 16




2004


• England: Ravi Bopara, Alastair Cook, Eoin Morgan (representing Ireland), Luke Wright

• India: Dinesk Karthik, Suresh Raina, Robin Uthappa • Ireland: William Porterfield• New Zealand: BJ Watling• Pakistan: Wahab Riaz• South Africa: Vernon Philander• Sri Lanka: Angelo Mathews • West Indies: Denesh Ramdin

2006


• Australia: David Warner• Bangladesh: Shakib Al Hasan, Mushfiqar Rahim• England: Moeen Ali• India: Ravindra Jadeja, Rohit Sharma • New Zealand: Martin Guptill, Tim Southee

HOSTS Bangladesh

WINNERS Pakistan

MOST RUNS Shikhar Dhawan (India) 505

MOST WICKETS Enamul Haque Jr (Bangladesh) 22

HOSTS Sri Lanka

WINNERS Pakistan

MOST RUNS Cheteshwar Pujara (India) 349

MOST WICKETS Moises Henriques (Australia) 16


25



2008


• Australia: Josh Hazlewood, Phillip Hughes, Steven Smith

• England: Steven Finn• New Zealand: Corey Anderson, Trent Boult,

Tim Southee, Kane Williamson• Sri Lanka: Dinesh Chandimal, Thisara Perera• Pakistan: Umar Akmal, Junaid Khan

2010


• Australia: Mitchell Marsh• England: Jos Buttler, Joe Root, Ben Stokes • India: Lokesh Rahul• New Zealand: Doug Bracewell• South Africa: Quinton de Kock• West Indies: Jason Holder

HOSTS Malaysia

WINNERS India

MOST RUNS Tanmay Srivastava (India) 262

MOST WICKETS Wayne Parnell (South Africa) 18

HOSTS New Zealand

WINNERS Australia

MOST RUNS Dominic Hendricks (South Africa) 391

MOST WICKETS Raymond Haoda (PNG) 15


26



2012


• Afghanistan: Najibullah Zadran• Australia: Ashton Agar, Travis Head • Bangladesh: Taskin Ahmed• Pakistan: Babar Azam• South Africa: Quinton de Kock • West Indies: Kraigg Brathwaite

2014


• Bangladesh: Mehedi Hasan, Mustafizur Rahman• India: Shreyas Iyer, Kuldeep Yadav • South Africa: South Africa• Sri Lanka: Kusal Mendis

HOSTS Australia

WINNERS India

MOST RUNS Anamul Haque (Bangladesh) 365

MOST WICKETS Wayne Parnell (South Africa) 19

HOSTS United Arab Emirates

WINNERS South Africa

MOST RUNS Shadman Islam (Bangladesh) 406

MOST WICKETS Anuk Fernando (Sri Lanka) 15


27



2016


• Afghanistan: Rashid Khan• England: Sam Curran• India: Rishabh Pant • Pakistan: Shadab Khan• West Indies: Shimron Hetmyer, Alzarri Joseph

2018


• Afghanistan: Qais Ahmed, Mujeeb Zadran• England: Tom Banton• India: Shubman Gill, Prithvi Shaw• Pakistan: Shaheen Aridi

HOSTS Bangladesh

WINNERS West Indies

MOST RUNS Jack Burnham (England) 420

MOST WICKETS Fritz Coetzee (Namibia) 15

HOSTS New Zealand

WINNERS India

MOST RUNS Alick Athanaze (West Indies) 418

MOST WICKETS Qais Ahmed (Afghanistan), Faisal Jamkhandi (Canada), Anukul Roy (India) 15



2020


• Pakistan: Haider Ali• West Indies: Jayden Seales

HOSTS South Africa

WINNERS Bangladesh

MOST RUNS Yashashvi Jaiswal (India) 400

MOST WICKETS Ravi Bishnoi (India) 17



29SECTION 03 | TOURNAMENT VENUES 29

TOURNAMENT VENUES

SECTION 03

30SECTION 03 | TOURNAMENT VENUES

ANTIGUA & BARBUDACOOLIDGE CRICKET GROUND

A scenic venue featuring grass banks, nestled at the foot of hills on the eastern side of the island close to the international airport, Coolidge Cricket Ground is the new ‘home of West Indies cricket’, hosting high-performance programmes and training camps for regional squads.

Coolidge hosted its first official men’s international match in March 2021 when the West Indies, the world champions, played against Sri Lanka in the CG Insurance T20I Series. The impact was immediate as West Indies captain Kieron Pollard set the ground ablaze with a monumental feat, smashing six sixes in an over – the third man to achieve this in an international match.

Women’s international cricket has featured here on several occasions. Coolidge hosted warm-up matches for the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup in 2018. It has also been the venue for group matches and the finals of the CG Insurance Super50 tournament.

LOCATION ESTABLISHED CAPACITY END NAMES MATCHESCoolidge, St George

2004 5,000 6Airport Road End Pavilion End




This venue is named in honour of one of the greatest cricketers of all time and Antigua’s National Hero, Sir Isaac Vivian Alexander Richards. It was completed in 2006 and hosted its first match during the second round of the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2007. It has become the new home of cricket in Antigua, replacing the historic Antigua Recreation Ground. Dominated by the North Stand – which carries seating depicting the national flag – and the five-storey South Stand, the stadium also features grass terraces on either side of the field to provide varied viewing experiences.

In 2015, after knighthoods were bestowed on Sir Curtly Ambrose and Sir Andy Roberts, the North and South ends were renamed respectively in tribute to these two great fast bowlers. The venue was chosen to host the semi-finals and final of the first ever standalone ICC Women’s T20 World Cup, with record crowds attending exciting matches that featured England, India, West Indies and champions Australia.

LOCATION ESTABLISHED CAPACITY END NAMES MATCHESNorth Sound,

St Peter2006 10,000 6Andy Roberts End

Curtly Ambrose End

SIR VIVIAN RICHARDS STADIUM

ANTIGUA & BARBUDA



GUYANA

Started in 1914 as British Guiana East Indian Cricket Club, this ground was renamed Everest Cricket Club in 1971 and is loved by cricketers and spectators alike. Picturesque and ideally located in the nation’s capital along the busy Carifesta Avenue and Camp Road junction, Everest boasts the spectacular background of the magnificent Atlantic Ocean to the north. To date, Everest Cricket Club has hosted five First Class matches and nine List A one-day contests. Among the high-profile teams that have played at the ground are Australia, England, India and South Africa.

In 2018, Everest was a practice venue for the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup. It has been the club of legends such as Joe Solomon, Rohan Kanhai and Clyde Butts, and continues to produce first-class and international players, including the father and son duo of Shivnarine and Tagenarine Chanderpaul, Rajendra Chandrika, Chandrapaul Hemraj, Gudakesh Motie, Keemo Paul, Ryan Ramdass and Bhakshar Yadram.

Added attractions at the club include a table tennis room, squash court, banquet hall, Bank of Baroda lounge and outdoor batting nets. Vast open spaces beyond the boundaries make Everest popular for kite-flying and cultural events such as Phagwah Melas and food fairs. LOCATION ESTABLISHED CAPACITY

END NAMESMATCHES

Georgetown 1914 4,000

2 Atlantic Ocean or Seawall End

Commentary Box or Carifesta Avenue End

EVEREST CRICKET CLUB



Built to host matches in the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2007, this venue became Guyana’s third international venue after Bourda in the capital, Georgetown, and Albion Community Centre in Berbice. In the first match ever played at Providence, history was made by Lasith Malinga, who took four wickets in four balls for Sri Lanka against South Africa.

Located on the east bank of the Demerara River and about six miles south of Georgetown, the stadium has three major stands and a grass mound, offering a potential capacity of nearly 15,000. Most of the international fixtures have been One-Day Internationals and T20 Internationals. It has hosted matches in the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2007, the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2010 and the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2018.

Providence has also staged other sports such as football, rugby sevens, the 2010 Central American & Caribbean Games, plus local athletics. The venue’s multi-purpose nature has seen it being used for concerts, most famously in 2019 with reggae artiste Buju Banton on his Caribbean tour.

LOCATION ESTABLISHED CAPACITY

END NAMESMATCHES

Providence 2007 15,000

2 Media Centre End Pavilion End

GUYANA NATIONAL STADIUM

GUYANA


ST KITTS & NEVIS

Conaree Cricket Center is located one mile east of Basseterre and is bordered by the Robert L Bradshaw International Airport and the National Heroes Park. The picturesque village of Conaree shares its name with the ground, which has been enhanced specifically for the ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2022.

The Center came to life in 2007 as a practice ground for the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup. Since then, it has staged the CWI Super50 and the regional U19 competition. The 2021 Heroes CPL also used the venue for net sessions, featuring stars like DJ Bravo, Faf Du Plessis, Chris Gayle, Shoaib Malik, Glen Phillips, Kieran Pollard and Imran Tahir.

Thanks to this ground’s development, St Kitts can boast of having two first-class venues within a two-mile radius, given the Center’s closeness to Warner Park in Basseterre.

LOCATION ESTABLISHED CAPACITY END NAMES MATCHESSt Peters, St Kitts

2007 1,500 5National Heroes or Southern End

Conaree or Northern End




Warner Park Sporting Complex was redeveloped to host matches in the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2007. The venue was popular with players and fans due to its festive atmosphere and intimate feel. Three years later, hosted the entire first round of the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2010.

It is famous for record performances. In the Men’s World Cup first round, Herschelle Gibbs of South Africa became the first man to hit six sixes in an over in ODIs against the Netherlands. In 2010, West Indies’ batter Deandra Dottin scored a record century against South Africa – the first woman to achieve this in a T20 International. The venue hosted its first international match in 2006 when Rahul Dravid’s India team played Brian Lara’s West Indies in an ODI series. The highlight was a fantastic match-winning century from Ramnaresh Sarwan.

The complex also consists of the Len Harris Cricket Academy, named in honour of the former Leeward Islands player. The western section is home to a 3,500-seat football stadium, while the netball courts are to the north. Apart from sporting events, Warner Park has been used for cultural and musical shows, including the world-famous St Kitts Music Festival.

LOCATION ESTABLISHED CAPACITY END NAMES MATCHESBasseterre 2006 8,000 5Pavilion End

Lozack Road End


WARNER PARK

ST KITTS & NEVIS



This modern stadium is located in southern Trinidad and named after one of the country’s greatest sportsmen – Brian Charles Lara.

Yet to host a men’s international match, the Brian Lara Cricket Academy became the twin-island Republic’s second international cricket stadium after the Queen’s Park Oval, when it hosted the West Indies Women’s ODI matches in 2017 and then women’s T20Is in 2018.

The Brian Lara Cricket Academy Stadium has also hosted the Caribbean Premier League – including its grand finale on two occasions, most recently in 2020. It has also hosted regional first-class cricket featuring the Trinidad & Tobago Red Force; the regional Super50 (List A) tournament; as well age-group matches.

LOCATION ESTABLISHED CAPACITY END NAMES MATCHESTarouba,

San FernandoMay 2017

(officially opened)20,000 7Media Tower End

VIP Hospitality End

BRIAN LARA CRICKET ACADEMY

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO



Nestled in the foothills of the Northern Range of Trinidad & Tobago, this venue was designed and constructed consistent with international standards. It is a multi-purpose, multi-sport facility used by communities, individuals, clubs and sporting associations for the conduct of training and hosting of sport events.

The complex was opened in March 2019 by the Prime Minister The Honourable Dr Keith Rowley, with the declared intent that by having this facility in the heart of the community, it would serve as inspiration for the development of national athletes from the surrounding areas. Due to the impact of the global pandemic, the new facility has only hosted one season of domestic cricket but has served as a training facility for several CPL teams, along with the Trinidad & Tobago Red Force.

The facility serves as the home for the Merryboys Cricket Club, one of the country’s most decorated domestic cricket teams. It houses the following services/amenities: cricket/football field, pavilion seating (General and VIP) in excess of 2,000 patrons, cricket practice nets, concession booths, VIP Lounge, facilities for home and away teams, outfitted spaces for administrative staff, a gym, and parking for 76 vehicles plus team buses. LOCATION ESTABLISHED CAPACITY END NAMES MATCHES

1 Savannah Road, Bagatelle,

Diego Martin

2019 2,000 7Northern End Southern End

DIEGO MARTIN SPORTING COMPLEX

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO



The Queen’s Park Oval is one of the oldest and most iconic venues in the West Indies. The Queen’s Park Club, which has its home at the Oval, has been in existence since 1896 and hosted its first Test match in 1930. A seating capacity of close to 20,000 for the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2007 made it the largest Caribbean ground. The famous backdrop of the northern hills enhances its reputation as one of world cricket’s most scenic grounds.

The presence of the Trini Posse – where every day’s play is like Carnival – ensures a non-stop party atmosphere in that section of the ground. The structures at the Oval include the Learie Constantine Stand, named in honour of the legendary all-rounder and statesman. The Brian Lara Pavilion is a tribute to the stellar career of one of the greatest cricketers ever. The Jeffrey Stollmeyer Stand and the Gerry Gomez Media Centre pay homage to two of the leading pioneers and administrators in West Indies cricket history.

Queen’s Park Oval is located on Tragarete Road in the heart of the capital, Port-of-Spain, close to popular areas such as St James and Ariapita Avenue. One of the most memorable moments at the venue was the West Indies dismissing England for 46 runs to win a Test match in 1994. Another epic milestone was the fantastic figures of 9-95 by spinner Jack Noriega against India in 1971 – the best bowling figures in West Indies Test history.

LOCATION ESTABLISHED CAPACITY END NAMES MATCHESPort-of-Spain 1896 25,000 8Brian Lara Pavilion End

Media Centre End

QUEEN’S PARK OVAL

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO

39SECTION 04 | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION


ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

SECTION 04

SECTION 04 | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

MEDIA SERVICESNews Service

The ICC will provide rights-free editorial – including match reports, news articles and features – for the global media to use before and during the tournament.

Online Media Zone

The Online Media Zone (OMZ) will be a one-stop shop for all media during the ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2022. Content will include match reports, articles, rights-free images from selected matches and a resources section, which will include playing conditions, statistics and other key media information.

The OMZ is a password-protected site. If you do not have log-in details, please request them by email to [email protected] you’ve previously signed up but have forgotten your password, then please reset it by clicking the ‘Retrieve Password’ button.

The OMZ can be found at: www.icc-cricket.com/media-zone/login

COVID-19 Protocols

All accredited media will be expected to follow all COVID-19 protocols as issued at each venue.

The ICC has put in place a number of protocols for members of the media attending the ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2022, which will be played in a bio-safe Managed Event Environment with the safety of players, fans, accredited personnel and the communities of the four host countries being our highest priority. Please click this link to ensure you are following all advice, and please let us know if you have any questions.


40


mailto:media%40icc-cricket.com?subject=


https://www.icc-cricket.com/media-zone/news/2445677

PLAYING REGULATIONSFor the ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2022 Playing Conditions, visit: www.icc-cricket.com/media-zone/resources/u19cwc

Anti-Corruption

The ICC Anti-Corruption Unit (ACU) aims to provide a coordinated and effective capability to protect all cricket played under the auspices of the ICC and its Members from corruption.

For more information, visit: www.icc-cricket.com/about/integrity/anti-corruption/about-us

Anti-Discrimination

Across the world, cricket has a rich and diverse history, and regularly demonstrates its capacity to break down boundaries and draw cultures together. There is a strong tradition of fans from rival teams enjoying matches side by side, and the off-field camaraderie among players is a celebrated feature of the game.

For more information, visit: www.icc-cricket.com/about/integrity/anti-discrimination

Illegal Bowling Action

For details of the process that will apply to any player reported for a suspected illegal bowling action at the tournament, visit: www.icc-cricket.com/about/cricket/rules-and-regulations/illegal-bowling-actions

Anti-Doping

The ICC became a signatory of the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) in July 2006. The ICC Anti-Doping Code, which is compliant with the World Anti-Doping Code, ensures that cricket plays its part in the global fight against doping in sport.

Through the adoption and implementation of the ICC Anti-Doping Code, the ICC is continuing its efforts to: • maintain the integrity of the sport of cricket; • protect the health and rights of all participants in the sport of cricket; and • keep the sport of cricket free from doping.

For more information, visit: www.icc-cricket.com/about/integrity/anti-doping/code



http://www.icc-cricket.com/media-zone/resources/u19cwc

https://www.icc-cricket.com/about/integrity/anti-corruption/about-us

https://www.icc-cricket.com/about/integrity/anti-corruption/about-us

https://www.icc-cricket.com/about/integrity/anti-discrimination

https://www.icc-cricket.com/about/cricket/rules-and-regulations/illegal-bowling-actions

https://www.icc-cricket.com/about/cricket/rules-and-regulations/illegal-bowling-actions

https://www.icc-cricket.com/about/integrity/anti-doping/code

ICC Code of Conduct

The ICC Code of Conduct is part of the ICC’s continuing efforts to maintain the public image, popularity and integrity of cricket by providing:

• an effective means to deter any participant from conducting themselves improperly on and off the field of play, or in a manner that is contrary to the Spirit of Cricket; and

• a robust disciplinary procedure pursuant to which all matters of improper conduct can be dealt with fairly, with certainty and in an expeditious manner.

For more information and a list of Code of Conduct breaches, visit: www.icc-cricket.com/about/cricket/rules-and-regulations/code-of-conduct

Duckworth-Lewis-Stern Method

For calculations for the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern (DLS) method for recalculating target scores, visit: www.icc-cricket.com/about/cricket/rules-and-regulations/duckworth-lewis-stern



https://www.icc-cricket.com/about/cricket/rules-and-regulations/code-of-conduct

https://www.icc-cricket.com/about/cricket/rules-and-regulations/code-of-conduct

https://www.icc-cricket.com/about/cricket/rules-and-regulations/duckworth-lewis-stern

https://www.icc-cricket.com/about/cricket/rules-and-regulations/duckworth-lewis-stern

43SECTION 05 | TEAMS & PLAYERS


TEAMS & PLAYERS

SECTION 05



AFGHANISTANSULIMAN SAFI

FAISAL AHMADZAI

ALLAH NOOR

IJAZ AHMAD AZAD

IJAZ AHMAD AHMADZAI

BILAL SAMI

ABDUL HADI

KHAIBER WALI

BILAL SAYEEDI

DOB: 17 Mar 2003 STYLE: LHB

DOB: 30 Dec 2004 STYLE: RHB/LM

DOB: 22 Apr 2003 STYLE: RHB/OB

DOB: 10 Jan 2004 STYLE: LHB/LB

DOB: 25 Jun 2003 STYLE: RHB/RM

DOB: 21 Dec 2003 STYLE: LHB/RM

DOB: 22 Mar 2005 STYLE: LHB/WK

DOB: 30 Jun 2003 STYLE: RHB/LB

DOB: 20 Mar 2004 STYLE: RHB

C1

5

38

11

55

22

16

8

27

VC WK



AFGHANISTANMOHAMMADULLAH

NAVEED ZADRAN

NANGEYALIA KHAN

NOOR AHMAD

NAVEED IZHARUL HAQUE

SULIMAN ARABZAI

DOB: 12 Jun 2003 STYLE: LHB

DOB: 7 Mar 2005 STYLE: RHB/RM

DOB: 25 Apr 2004 STYLE: LHB

DOB: 3 Jan 2005 STYLE: RHB

DOB: 25 June 2003 STYLE: RHB

DOB: 3 Apr 2004 STYLE: RHB

3

58

12

15

21

13



AUSTRALIA COOPER CONNOLLY

COREY MILLER

JOSH GARNER

HARKIRAT BAJWA

JACK NISBET

ISAAC HIGGINS

AIDEN CAHILL

NIVETHAN RADHAKRISHNAN

CAMPBELL KELLAWAY

DOB: 22 Aug 2003 STYLE: LHB/LMF

DOB: 23 Nov 2002 STYLE: LHB


DOB: 27 Sep 2004 STYLE: RHB






C3

7

4

1

8

5

2

9

6



AUSTRALIAWILL SALZMANN

TOBY SNELL

LACHLAN SHAW

TOM WHITNEY

JACKSON SINFIELD

TEAGUE WYLLIE

DOB: 19 Nov 2003 STYLE: RHB

DOB: 20 May 2003 STYLE: RHB/WK

DOB: 26 Dec 2002 STYLE: RHB/WK


DOB: 27 Apr 2003 STYLE: LHB/OB


10

13

11

14

12

15

WK

WK



BANGLADESHRAKIBUL HASAN

MAHFIJUL ISLAM

ARIFUL ISLAM

ABDULLA AL MAMUN

MEHEROB HASAN

ASHIQUR ZAMAN

AICH MOLLAH

MOHAMMAD FAHIM

IFTAKHAR HOSSAIN

DOB: 9 Sep 2002 STYLE: LHB/SLA


DOB: 8 Dec 2004 STYLE: RHB/LB

DOB: 25 Nov 2003 STYLE: LHB/RM

DOB: 30 Jul 2003 STYLE: LHB

DOB: 15 Nov 2002 STYLE: RHB/RM

DOB: 8 May 2003 STYLE: RHB

DOB: 10 Feb 2004 STYLE: RHB/WK


C91

1

42

31

99

69

11

32

87



BANGLADESHMUSFIK HASAN

RIPON MONDOL

NAIMUR ROHMAN

TAHJIBUL ISLAM

PRANTIK NAWROZ

TANZIM HASAN SAKIB

DOB: 16 Sep 2002 STYLE: RHB/RM



DOB: 23 Jul 2004 STYLE: LHB/WK

DOB: 13 Nov 2003 STYLE: LHB/OB

DOB: 20 Oct 2002 STYLE: RHB/RM

7

22

52

79

5

20WK



CANADAMIHIR PATEL

SIDDH LAD

ETHAN GIBSON

SAHIL BADIN

YASIR MAHMOOD

GURNEK JOHAL

ANOOP CHIMA

GAVIN NIBLOCK

PARMVEER KHAROUD




DOB: 20 Jul 2004 STYLE: RHB

DOB: 27 Mar 2003 STYLE: RHB/WK

DOB: 25 Sep 2003 STYLE: LHB


DOB: 10 Oct 2003 STYLE: LHB

DOB: 24 Jun 2004 STYLE: RHB

C16

7

23

40

66

31

5

35

13

WK

WK



CANADASHEEL PATEL

JASH SHAH

MOHIT PRASHAR

KAIRAV SHARMA

HARJAP SAINI

ARJUNA SUKHU

DOB: 29 Aug 2004 STYLE: RHB



DOB: 9 Dec 2003 STYLE: RHB


DOB: 14 Jan 2004 STYLE: LHB

8

3

26

9

28

6



ENGLANDJACOB BETHELL

GEORGE BELL

REHAN AHMED

JOSH BOYDEN

SONNY BAKER

TOM ASPINWALL

NATHAN BARNWELL

DOB: 23 Oct 2003 STYLE: LHB/SLA

DOB: 25 Sep 2002 STYLE: RHB/WK

DOB: 13 Aug 2004 STYLE: RHB/LB

DOB: 16 Apr 2004 STYLE: LHB/LMF



DOB: 2 Mar 2003 STYLE: RHB/RMF

C3

7

10

77

16

13

11 WK

JAMES COLES

DOB: 2 Apr 2004 STYLE: RHB/SLA

5

ALEX HORTON

DOB: 7 Jan 2004 STYLE: RHB/WK

37 WK



ENGLANDJAMES REWWILL LUXTON

DOB: 11 Jan 2004 STYLE: LHB/WK


5588

TOM PREST

JAMES SALES FATEH SINGH

DOB: 24 Mar 2003 STYLE: RHB/OB

DOB: 11 Feb 2003 STYLE: RHB/RM

DOB: 20 Apr 2004 STYLE: LHB/SLA

24

38 12

WK

GEORGE THOMAS


64



INDIAYASH DHULL

ANEESHWAR GAUTAM

DINESH BANA RAJANGAD BAWA

MANAV PARAKHRAJVARDHAN HANGARGEKAR

DOB: 11 Nov 2002 STYLE: RHB/OB



DOB: 12 Nov 2002 STYLE: LHB/RMF

DOB: 31 Jul 2003 STYLE: LHB


C22

16

5 12

477

WK

ANGKRISH RAGHUVANSHI SHAIK RASHEED

DOB: 5 Jun 2004 STYLE: RHB/SLA

DOB: 24 Sep 2004 STYLE: RHB/LB

18 66

GARV SANGWAN

DOB: 6 Mar 2004 STYLE: RHB/RMF

8



INDIANISHANT SINDHU HARNOOR SINGH


DOB: 30 Jan 2003 STYLE: LHB/LB

9 40

KAUSHAL TAMBE

VASU VATS

DOB: 14 Oct 2002 STYLE: RHB/OB


23

88

AARADHYA YADAV SIDDHARTH YADAV

DOB: 3 Jun 2004 STYLE: RHB/WK

DOB: 13 Aug 2003 STYLE: LHB

1 555WK



IRELANDTIM TECTOR

DANIEL FORKIN

JACK DICKSON

DIARMUID BURKE

MATTHEW HUMPHREYS

LIAM DOHERTY

JOSHUA COX

PHILIPPE LE ROUX

JAMIE FORBES

DOB: 3 Jul 2003 STYLE: RHB/OB

DOB: 10 May 2005 STYLE: LHB

DOB: 9 Feb 2003 STYLE: RHB


DOB: 28 Sep 2002 STYLE: RHB/SLA

DOB: 26 Jan 2004 STYLE: RHB/RMF

DOB: 16 Apr 2003 STYLE: RHB/WK


DOB: 1 Feb 2004 STYLE: LHB/SLA

C15

21

10

1

9

6

2

4

8

WK



IRELANDSCOTT MACBETH

DAVID VINCENT

NATHAN MCGUIRE

LUKE WHELANMUZAMIL SHERZAD

ROBBIE MILLAR


DOB: 17 May 2003 STYLE: RHB/OB

DOB: 25 Feb 2003 STYLE: RHB/OB


DOB: 5 Oct 2002 STYLE: RHB/RMF


11

17

7

1612

20

WK



QASIM AKRAM

AWAIS ALI

AHMAD KHAN

ABDUL FASEEH

FAISAL AKRAM

ALI ASFAND

ABDUL WAHID

HASEEBULLAH

ARHAM NAWAB

DOB: 1 Dec 2002 STYLE: RHB/OB

DOB: 29 Dec 2005 STYLE: RHB/RMF



DOB: 20 Aug 2003 STYLE: LHB/SLA

DOB: 22 Nov 2004 STYLE: RHB/SLA


DOB: 20 Mar 2003 STYLE: LHB/WK

DOB: 1 Feb 2004 STYLE: LHB/OB

C49

5

8

98

12

18

4

13

1

WK

PAKISTAN



MAAZ AHMAD SADAQAT

MUHAMMAD SHAHZAD

MEHRAN MUMTAZ

RIZWAN MEHMOOD

MUHAMMAD IRFAN KHAN

ZEESHAN ZAMEER

DOB: 15 May 2005 STYLE: LHB/SLA



DOB: 15 Jun 2004 STYLE: RHB


DOB: 20 Dec 2002 STYLE: RHB/RMF

16

27

11

10

7

30

PAKISTAN



BARNABAS MAHA

JOHN KARIKOTOUA BOE

RYAN ANI

PETER KAROHO

API ILA

MALCOLM APORO

RASAN KEVAUSIGO KELLY




DOB: 23 May 2003 STYLE: LHB






C25

7542

15

53

14

27

666WK

PNG



CHRISTOPHER KILAPAT

AUE ORU

JUNIOR MOREA

BOIO RAY

PATRICK NOU

KATENALAKI SINGI




DOB: 12 Oct 2003 STYLE: RHB



18

21

19

54

45

33

PNG



CHARLIE PEET

SEAN FISCHER-KEOGH

AAYUSH DASMAHAPATRA

JAMIE CAIRNS

OLIVER DAVIDSON

CHRISTOPHER COLE

JACK JARVIS

SAMUEL ELSTONE

DOB: 14 Mar 2003 STYLE: LHB/SLA

DOB: 5 Nov 2002 STYLE: RHB/RFM



DOB: 9 Mar 2004 STYLE: RHB/WK

DOB: 28 Jul 2004 STYLE: LHB/SLA


DOB: 29 May 2003 STYLE: RHB/RM

DOB: 8 Oct 2002 STYLE: RHB/LB

C3

10

20

86

1

4

2

66

73

SCOTLAND

GABRIEL GALLMANN-FINDLAY

WK



RAFAY KHAN

RUARIDH MCINTYRE

TOM MACKINTOSH

LYLE ROBERTSON

MUHAYMEN MAJEED

CHARLIE TEAR

DOB: 3 Feb 2003 STYLE: RHB/OB




DOB: 30 Dec 2002 STYLE: LHB


56

79

14

44

7

28

SCOTLAND

WK

WK



GEORGE VAN HEERDEN

VALENTINE KITIME

DEWALD BREVIS

LIAM ALDER

KWENA MAPHAKA

MICHAEL COPELAND

MATTHEW BOAST

GJ MAREE

ETHAN CUNNINGHAM


DOB: 14 Apr 2003 STYLE: RHB/RM

DOB: 29 Apr 2003 STYLE: RHB/LB

DOB: 7 Oct 2003 STYLE: RHB/SLA

DOB: 8 Apr 2006 STYLE: LHB/LM


DOB: 4 Feb 2003 STYLE: LHB/RF

DOB: 1 Dec 2004 STYLE: LHB/WK

DOB: 28 Jul 2003 STYLE: RHB/RM

C10

21

17

96

63

8

44

7

40

WK

SOUTH AFRICA



APHIWE MNYANDA

KADEN SOLOMONS

ANDILE SIMELANE

JOSHUA STEPHENSON

JADE SMITH

ASAKHE TSHAKA

DOB: 3 May 2004 STYLE: RHB/LF

DOB: 19 Aug 2003 STYLE: RHB/WK

DOB: 3 Jun 2003 STYLE: RHB/RF

DOB: 21 Sep 2003 STYLE: RHB/RF


DOB: 15 Jul 2003 STYLE: LHB/SLA

9

11

22

6

18

16

SOUTH AFRICA

WK



DUNITH WELLALAGE

PAWAN PATHIRAJA

RAVEEN DE SILVA

ANJALA BANDARA

MATHEESHA PATHIRANA

SADEESH JAYAWARDENA

SHEVON DANIEL

SADISHA RAJAPAKSA

TRAVEEN MATHEW

DOB: 9 Jan 2003 STYLE: LHB/SLA

DOB: 7 Jun 2003 STYLE: LHB

DOB: 18 Oct 2002 STYLE: RHB/LB

DOB: 16 May 2004 STYLE: LHB/WK

DOB: 18 Dec 2002 STYLE: RHB/RM


DOB: 15 Mar 2004 STYLE: LHB/OB

DOB: 30 Jun 2003 STYLE: RHB/OB

DOB: 14 Jun 2004 STYLE: RHB/OB

C8

27

49

45

99

24

11

66

14

WK

WK

SRI LANKA



VINUJA RANPUL

RANUDA SOMARATHNE

YASIRU RODRIGO

MALSHA THARUPATHI

WANUJA SAHAN

CHAMIDU WICKRAMASINGHE

DOB: 8 Apr 2003 STYLE: LHB/LFM

DOB: 17 May 2003 STYLE: RHB/OB

DOB: 24 Feb 2003 STYLE: LHB/LM


DOB: 17 Jun 2003 STYLE: LHB/SLA

DOB: 6 Sep 2002 STYLE: LHB/RM

88

72

7

10

5

55

SRI LANKA



ALISHAN SHARAFU

RUDRA MAHADEV

SAILLES JAISHANKAR

SHIVAL BAWA

PUNYA MEHRA

NILANSH KESWANI

JASH GIYANANI

ALI NASEER

AAYAN KHAN




DOB: 15 Mar 2003 STYLE: RHB/OB


DOB: 8 Aug 2003 STYLE: LHB/SLA

DOB: 19 Feb 2004 STYLE: LHB/SLA



C7

30

1

6

10

16

19

5

15

UAE



DHRUV PARASHAR

KAI SMITH

SOORYA SATHISH

VINAYAK VIJAYANADITHYA SHETTY

ARYANSH SHARMA


DOB: 28 Nov 2004 STYLE: RHB/WK

DOB: 22 Dec 2003 STYLE: RHB/RM


DOB: 5 Jul 2004 STYLE: RHB/LB


11

88

27

2857

3

UAE

WK

WK



PASCAL MURUNGI

RONALD LUTAAYA

JOSEPH BAGUMA

BRIAN ASABA

JUMA MIYAJI

CYRUS KAKURU

ISAAC ATEGEKA

ISMAIL MUNIR

CHRISTOPHER KIDEGA



DOB: 8 Apr 2005 STYLE: RHB/OB




DOB: 11 Feb 2004 STYLE: RHB/RMF



C59

99

22

17

57

24

54

73

66WK

UGANDA

UG

AN

DA CRICK

ET

UG

AN

DA CRICK

ET

ASSOCIATIO

NA

SSOCIATION



MATTHEW MUSINGUZI

PIUS OLOKA

AKRAM NSUBUGA

RONALD OMARA

EDWIN NUWAGABA

RONALD OPIO

DOB: 11 Nov 2003 STYLE: RHB/SLA

DOB: 11 May 2005 STYLE: RHB/RMF

DOB: 25 Aug 2004 STYLE: RHB/RMF




8

58

69

87

23

89

UGANDA

UG

AN

DA CRICK

ET

UG

AN

DA CRICK

ET

ASSOCIATIO

NA

SSOCIATION

WK



ACKEEM AUGUSTE

RIVALDO CLARKE

CARLON BOWEN-TUCKETT

ONAJE AMORY

GIOVONTE DEPEIZA

JADEN CARMICHAEL

TEDDY BISHOP

JORDAN JOHNSON

MCKENNY CLARKE

DOB: 12 Sep 2003 STYLE: RHB/LB



DOB: 2 Sep 2003 STYLE: RHB/OB

DOB: 26 Jan 2003 STYLE: RHB/SLA

DOB: 10 Jul 2003 STYLE: RHB/SLA


DOB: 26 Apr 2005 STYLE: LHB/LB

DOB: 5 Jun 2003 STYLE: RHB/RFM

C2

29

20

18

26

44

14

45

17

WEST INDIES



JOHANN LAYNE

SHAQKERE PARRIS

ANDERSON MAHASE

SHIVA SANKAR

MATTHEW NANDU

ISAI THORNE

DOB: 10 Sep 2003 STYLE: RHB/RFM


DOB: 24 Jan 2003 STYLE: LHB/SLA


DOB: 9 Jun 2003 STYLE: LHB/OB

DOB: 24 Sep 2004 STYLE: RHB/RFM

7

15

16

11

1

23

WEST INDIES



ZIMBABWEEMMANUEL BAWA

TASHINGA MAKONI

VICTOR CHIRWA

BRIAN BENNETT

TENDEKAI MATARANYIKA

MGCINI DUBE

DAVID BENNETT

CONNOR MITCHELL

ALEX FALAO



DOB: 29 Sep 2003 STYLE: LHB







C6

81

22

10

8

99

18

42

28



ZIMBABWESTEVEN SAUL

MATTHEW WELCH

MATTHEW SCHONKEN

ROGAN WOLHUTER

PANASHE TARUVINGA

NGENYASHA ZVINOERA

DOB: 6 Aug 2003 STYLE: RHB/WK



DOB: 23 Sep 2002 STYLE: LHB/WK



17

32

11

66

23

15WK

WKWK

76SECTION 06 | OFFICIALS


OFFICIALSSECTION 06



77

MATCH REFEREES

SECTION 05 | OFFICIALS

DENOVAN HAYLES GRAEME LABROOY PHIL WHITTICASEWEST INDIESDOB: 17 Apr 1976BORN: St Catherine, Jamaica

Refereeing in his first ICC U19 WC

SRI LANKADOB: 7 Jun 1964BORN: Colombo, Sri Lanka

Refereeing in his fifth ICC U19 WC

ENGLANDDOB: 15 Mar 1965BORN: Marston Green, England

Refereeing in his second ICC U19 WC

First international: 2021 First international: 2012 First international: 2018



UMPIRES


RIZWAN AKRAM

HEATH KEARNS

NITIN BATHI

RAHUL ASHER

ARNOLD MADDELA

ROLAND BLACK

SAMEER BANDEKAR

VIJAY PRAKASH MALLELA

ALAN HAGGO

NETHERLANDSDOB: 26 Sep 1979BORN: Amsterdam, Netherlands

Umpiring in his first ICC U19 WC

JERSEYDOB: 10 Oct 1966BORN: Jersey


NETHERLANDSDOB: 17 Jul 1986BORN: Davanagere, India


OMANDOB: 18 Feb 1979BORN: Kozhikhode, India


CANADADOB: 25 Apr 1963BORN: Hyderabad, India


IRELANDDOB: 22 Jul 1971BORN: Londonderry, Ireland

Umpiring in his second ICC U19 WC

USADOB: 29 Oct 1964BORN: Mumbai, India


USADOB: 4 Jun 1981BORN: Kodad, India


SCOTLANDDOB: 30 Nov 1961BORN: Irvine, Scotland


First international: 2018











UMPIRES


DAVID MCLEAN

MARTIN SAGGERS

SARIKA PRASAD

DAVID MILLNS

GAZI SOHEL

MASUDUR RAHMAN

BUDDHI PRADHAN

JACQUELINE WILLIAMS

RASHID RIAZ

SCOTLANDDOB: 22 Aug 1976BORN: Aberdeen, Scotland


ENGLANDDOB: 23 May 1972BORN: King’s Lynn, England


SINGAPOREDOB: 7 Nov 1959BORN: Visakhapatnam, India

Umpiring in his fifth ICC U19 WC

ENGLANDDOB: 27 Feb 1965BORN: Clipstone, England


BANGLADESHDOB: 13 Aug 1979BORN: Munshigonj, Bangladesh


BANGLADESHDOB: 12 Dec 1975BORN: Faridpur, Bangladesh


NEPALDOB: 15 Dec 1975BORN: Biratnagar, Nepal

Umpiring in his sixth ICC U19 WC

WEST INDIESDOB: 4 Mar 1976BORN: Ashton, Jamaica

Umpiring in her first ICC U19 WC

PAKISTANDOB: 27 Feb 1976BORN: Chiniot, Pakistan













UMPIRES


ASIF YAQOOBPAKISTANDOB: 11 Nov 1973BORN: Sargodha, Pakistan



2. SPONSOR BLOCKHORIZONTAL FULL CENTERED





ICC U19 Men's Cricket World Cup West Indies 2022

Documents

Transcript of ICC U19 Men's Cricket World Cup West Indies 2022