India fell short by 18 runs against New Zealand on Wednesday to exit the World Cup at Edgbaston in the semi-finals. For the first time in One-day International history, the top three batsman of a side made a solitary run.
India struggled through the powerplay and were reeling at 24/4 after 10 overs, the worst tally during the tournament so far. Virat Kohli’s struggle in the knockout rounds of the World Cup continued. Incidentally, the most prolific century-maker in ODI cricket ended the tournament without a single three-figure score to his name.
New Zealand also joined a select brand of teams to reach the World Cup final on two consecutive occasions. Ravindra Jadeja’s blitz gave India hope but alas, New Zealand held their nerve at the death. The Kiwis now have a winning record against India in World Cups.
Here are some of the key statistics from the game.
India vs NZ in ICC tournaments since 1992
— Deepu Narayanan (@deeputalks) July 10, 2019
WC 1992: Lost
WC 1999: Lost
CT 2000: Lost
WC 2003: Won
WT20 2007: Lost
WT20 2016: Lost
WC 2019: Lost#INDvNZ #CWC19 #TeamIndia #BackTheBlackCaps
Lowest PP scores in #CWC19
— Deepu Narayanan (@deeputalks) July 10, 2019
24/4 Ind v NZ Manchester
27/1 NZ v Ind Manchester
28/1 Ind v Eng Birmingham
29/2 WI v Ind Manchester
30/2 NZ v WI Manchester#INDvNZ #TeamIndia #BackTheBlackCaps
- Hardik Pandya has overstepped on more than one occasion during the tournament.
In #CWC19 #CWC2019
— Mohandas Menon (@mohanstatsman) July 11, 2019
Bowlers delivering
most no-balls
6 - Gulbadin Naib
5 - Jason Holder/Oshane Thomas
3 - Hardik Pandya/Lasith Malinga
most wides
19 - Lasith Malinga
18 - Mustafizur Rahman/Oshane Thomas
17 - Wahab Riaz/Mitchell Starc/Mohd Saifuddin/Lockie Ferguson
- For all his centuries, Virat Kohli’s record in knockout games has not been impressive so far. Trent Boult snaffled him for one at Old Trafford.
#ViratKohli in World Cup knockouts
— Deepu Narayanan (@deeputalks) July 10, 2019
24(33)
9(21)
35(49)
3(8)
1(13)
1(6)
73 runs
Avg 12.16
SR 56.15#INDvNZ #CWC19
Most runs in a WC without scoring a century:
— Bharath Seervi (@SeerviBharath) July 10, 2019
447 - D Boon, 1987
443 - G Smith, 2007
443 - V KOHLI, 2019
437 - J Miandad, 1992
436 - M Clarke, 2007#CWC19
India have spent 4 years perfecting a low-risk approach against the new ball; today showed that it's as vulnerable as England's high-risk approach. And yet, individual results don't invalidate either tactic.@CricViz analysis of India falling short.
— Ben Jones (@benjonescricket) July 10, 2019
📝https://t.co/3F6YehrnXt pic.twitter.com/WhkOIRrLRO
It feels like a lifetime ago but New Zealand's batsmen deserve great credit for adjusting their expectations of a competitive score on what was the equal third most difficult pitch (6.4/10) of the comp according to PitchViz. They could have aimed higher & fallen short. #CWC19
— Freddie Wilde (@fwildecricket) July 10, 2019
- Ravindra Jadeja’s 77 made its way to the history books. Coming in at No 8, his whirlwind knock took India close to victory.
Ravindra Jadeja almost won India the game with his 77 off 59 balls. His innings is the highest by an Indian at number 7 or lower in the World Cup, also the highest by any batsman at number 7 or lower in a World Cup knockout match.#INDvNZ #NZvIND #CWC19
— Rajneesh Gupta (@rgcricket) July 10, 2019
Reaching #CWC finals 2 or more times in a row...
— Mohandas Menon (@mohanstatsman) July 10, 2019
4 - Aus (1996, 1999, 2003, 2007)
3 - WI (1975, 1979, 1983)
2 - Eng (1987, 1992)
2 - SL (2007, 2011)
2 - NZ (2015, 2019)#SemiFinal1 #CWC19 #CWC2019#IndvNZ #IndvsNZ#NZvInd #NZvsInd
- For one of the best runners between wickets, this doesn’t make for good reading.
MS Dhoni is the only batsman to get dismissed runout twice in ODI World Cup semifinals.#INDvsNZ
— Umang Pabari (@UPStatsman) July 10, 2019
Highest individual scores batting at No.8 or lower in an ODI WC match:
— Umang Pabari (@UPStatsman) July 10, 2019
92 - Coulter Nile v WI, Nottingham, 2019
77 - Ravi Jadeja v NZ, Manchester, 2019*
72* - Heath Streak v NZ, Bloemfontein, 2003#INDvNZ
Most sixes in an ODI WC semi-final match:
— Umang Pabari (@UPStatsman) July 10, 2019
5 - Sourav Ganguly v Kenya, Durban, 2003
4 - Ravindra Jadeja v NZ, Manchester, 2019*
4 - Brendon McCullum v South Africa, Auckland, 2015#INDvNZ
Ten boundaries by NZ in the first 40 overs is the joint fewest for a team after 40 overs in #CWC19
— Deepu Narayanan (@deeputalks) July 9, 2019
NZ hit the same no. of boundaries (9 X 4s; 1 X 6s) against Aus at Lord's.#INDvNZ #BackTheBlackCaps
