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2023 ICC Men's Cricket World Cup

It takes One Day
Dates	5 October – 19 November 2023
Administrator(s)	International Cricket Council
Cricket format	One Day International (ODI)
Tournament format(s)	Round-robin and knockout
Host(s)	India
Champions	Australia (6th title)
Runners-up	India
Participants	10
Matches	48
Attendance	1,250,307 (26,048 per match)
Player of the series	Virat Kohli
Most runs	Virat Kohli (765)
Most wickets	Mohammed Shami (24)
Official website	cricketworldcup.com
← 20192027 →

The 2023 ICC Men's Cricket World Cup (also referred to as simply the 2023 Cricket World Cup) was the 13th edition of the Cricket World Cup, a quadrennial One Day International (ODI) cricket tournament organized by the International Cricket Council (ICC). It was hosted from 5 October to 19 November 2023 across ten venues in India. This was the fourth World Cup held in India, but the first where India was the sole host.

The tournament was contested by ten national teams, maintaining the same format used in 2019. After six weeks of round-robin matches, India, South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand finished as the top four and qualified for the knockout stage. In the knockout stage, India and Australia beat New Zealand and South Africa, respectively, to advance to the final, played on 19 November at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad. Australia won the final by six wickets, winning their sixth Cricket World Cup title.

Virat Kohli was named the player of the tournament and also scored the most runs, while Mohammed Shami was the leading wicket-taker. A total of 1,250,307 spectators attended the matches, the highest number in any Cricket World Cup to date. The tournament final set viewership records in India, drawing 518 million viewers, with a peak of 57 million streaming viewers.

Background

On 11 December 2017, India was announced by the ICC as hosts of the 2023 Cricket World Cup; while India had served as a co-host during three previous tournaments (most recently in 2011, which it co-hosted with Sri Lanka and Bangladesh), it would mark the first Cricket World Cup to be hosted solely by India.

Originally, the competition was to be played from 9 February to 26 March 2023. In July 2020 it was announced that due to the disruption of the qualification schedule by the COVID-19 pandemic, the start of the tournament would be delayed to October. The ICC released the tournament schedule on 27 June 2023.

The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) had threatened to boycott the tournament after the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) refused to send a team to the 2023 Asia Cup scheduled in Pakistan. This issue was resolved in June 2023 after the Asian Cricket Council announced that the tournament would be hosted using a hybrid model proposed by the PCB, with nine of the 13 matches in the competition played in Sri Lanka.

This was the first ICC World Cup in which penalties for slow over-rates were given to bowling sides if they did not complete their 50 overs in the stipulated time. On-field umpires could penalise the bowling team by not allowing more than four fielders outside the 30-yard circle.

Qualification

Other than India, who qualified as hosts, all teams had to qualify for the tournament through the 2023 Cricket World Cup qualification process. Afghanistan, Australia, Bangladesh, England, New Zealand, Pakistan and South Africa qualified via the ICC Cricket World Cup Super League, with the Netherlands and Sri Lanka securing the final two places via the 2023 Cricket World Cup Qualifier in Zimbabwe during June and July 2023.

As a result of the qualifying process, the competition was the first not to include former winners West Indies, who failed to progress for the first time after their defeat to Scotland. Full members Ireland and Zimbabwe also missed out on qualification, meaning three of the four full members who took part in the knock-out qualification stage did not qualify, with only Sri Lanka progressing. The final qualification spot was decided by an eliminator match between associate members Scotland and the Netherlands, with the Dutch side taking the final place.

Means of qualification	Date	Venue	Berths	Qualified
Host nation	—	—	1	India
ICC Super League	30 July 2020 – 14 May 2023	Various	7	Afghanistan  Australia  Bangladesh  England  New Zealand  Pakistan  South Africa
Qualifier	18 June 2023 – 9 July 2023	Zimbabwe	2	Sri Lanka  Netherlands
Total			10

Venues

The tournament took place in ten different stadiums, situated in ten different cities across India. The first and second semi-finals were held at Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai and Eden Gardens in Kolkata respectively, while the final took place at Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad.

The BCCI provided funding for renovations and refurbishments at stadiums. Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium received a new grass surface, drainage system, seating, and hospitality boxes. Wankhede Stadium had upgrades to the outfield, floodlights, corporate boxes, and toilets. M. A. Chidambaram Stadium installed new floodlights and relaid two wickets.

With the autumn scheduling of this World Cup, the ICC instituted protocols for reducing the impact of moisture—including dew and rain—on pitch conditions, so that they did not give the team batting second an advantage (as had frequently occurred in the 2021 Men's T20 World Cup). These included using a specific wetting agent, and the boundary set at around 70 m (77 yards) at each stadium, with more grass on the pitch to encourage seam bowling over spin bowling.

Squads

All teams were asked to finalise their 15-player squads prior to 28 September, with any replacements after this date requiring approval from the ICC. All squads were announced by 26 September 2023. The oldest player of the tournament was Dutch player Wesley Barresi, who was 39 years old, while the youngest was Afghan spinner Noor Ahmad, who was 18.

Match officials

Warm-up matches

Warm-up matches were held from 29 September to 3 October 2023 at Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium in Hyderabad, Assam Cricket Association Stadium in Guwahati, and Greenfield International Stadium in Thiruvananthapuram.

India's warm-up fixtures were announced on 27 June. The complete warm-up fixtures were announced on 23 August. The matches were broadcast live on television.

Sri Lanka  263 (49.1 overs)	v	Bangladesh 264/3 (42 overs)
Pathum Nissanka 68 (64) Mahedi Hasan 3/36 (9 overs)		Tanzid Hasan 84 (88) Lahiru Kumara 1/30 (6 overs)

• Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to bat.

South Africa	v	Afghanistan

• No toss.
• No play was possible due to rain.

Pakistan  345/5 (50 overs)	v	New Zealand 346/5 (43.4 overs)
Mohammad Rizwan 103* (94) Mitchell Santner 2/39 (8 overs)		Rachin Ravindra 97 (72) Usama Mir 2/68 (10 overs)

• Pakistan won the toss and elected to bat.

India	v	England

• India won the toss and elected to bat.
• No play was possible due to rain.

Australia  166/7 (23 overs)	v	Netherlands 84/6 (14.2 overs)
Steve Smith 55 (42) Roelof van der Merwe 2/12 (3 overs)		Colin Ackermann 31* (37) Mitchell Starc 3/18 (3 overs)

• Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
• The match was reduced to 23 overs per side due to rain.
• Rain prevented any further play.

Bangladesh  188/9 (37 overs)	v	England 197/6 (24.1 overs)
Mehidy Hasan 74 (89) Reece Topley 3/23 (5 overs)		Moeen Ali 56 (39) Mustafizur Rahman 2/23 (3 overs)

• Bangladesh won the toss and elected to bat.
• The match was reduced to 37 overs per side due to rain.
• England were set a revised target of 197 runs from 37 overs due to rain.

New Zealand  321/6 (50 overs)	v	South Africa 211/4 (37 overs)
Devon Conway 78 (73) Lungi Ngidi 3/33 (7 overs)		Quinton de Kock 84* (89) Trent Boult 2/20 (5 overs)

• New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
• South Africa innings curtailed at 37 overs due to rain; DLS par score was 219.

Sri Lanka  294 (46.2 overs)	v	Afghanistan 261/4 (38.1 overs)
Kusal Mendis 158 (87) Mohammad Nabi 4/44 (8 overs)		Rahmanullah Gurbaz 119 (92) Kasun Rajitha 1/18 (7 overs)

• Afghanistan won the toss and elected to field.
• Afghanistan were set a revised target of 257 runs from 42 overs due to rain.

India	v	Netherlands

• No toss.
• No play was possible due to rain.

Australia  351/7 (50 overs)	v	Pakistan 337 (47.4 overs)
Glenn Maxwell 77 (71) Usama Mir 2/31 (5 overs)		Babar Azam 90 (59) Marnus Labuschagne 3/78 (8.4 overs)

• Australia won the toss and elected to bat.

Group stage

The ICC announced the World Cup schedule on 27 June 2023 at an event in Mumbai with a countdown of 100 days to the opening match of the World Cup on 5 October. The group stage started with the match between the finalists of the 2019 Cricket World Cup, New Zealand and England, at Narendra Modi Stadium. On 9 August 2023, nine fixtures, including the match between India and Pakistan, were rescheduled by the ICC. The top seven teams in the tournament, excluding Pakistan who qualify automatically as host, qualified for the 2025 ICC Champions Trophy.

Points table

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	L	T	NR	Pts	NRR	Qualification
1	India (H)	9	9	0	0	0	18	2.570	Advanced to the semi-finals and qualified for the 2025 ICC Champions Trophy
2	South Africa	9	7	2	0	0	14	1.261
3	Australia (C)	9	7	2	0	0	14	0.841
4	New Zealand	9	5	4	0	0	10	0.743
5	Pakistan	9	4	5	0	0	8	−0.199	Qualified for the 2025 ICC Champions Trophy
6	Afghanistan	9	4	5	0	0	8	−0.336
7	England	9	3	6	0	0	6	−0.572
8	Bangladesh	9	2	7	0	0	4	−1.087
9	Sri Lanka	9	2	7	0	0	4	−1.419
10	Netherlands	9	2	7	0	0	4	−1.825

Results

The ICC released the fixture details on 27 June 2023.

England  282/9 (50 overs)	v	New Zealand 283/1 (36.2 overs)

Pakistan  286 (49 overs)	v	Netherlands 205 (41 overs)

Afghanistan  156 (37.2 overs)	v	Bangladesh 158/4 (34.4 overs)

South Africa  428/5 (50 overs)	v	Sri Lanka 326 (44.5 overs)

Australia  199 (49.3 overs)	v	India 201/4 (41.2 overs)

New Zealand  322/7 (50 overs)	v	Netherlands 223 (46.3 overs)

England  364/9 (50 overs)	v	Bangladesh 227 (48.2 overs)

Sri Lanka  344/9 (50 overs)	v	Pakistan 345/4 (48.2 overs)

Afghanistan  272/8 (50 overs)	v	India 273/2 (35 overs)

South Africa  311/7 (50 overs)	v	Australia 177 (40.5 overs)

Bangladesh  245/9 (50 overs)	v	New Zealand 248/2 (42.5 overs)

Pakistan  191 (42.5 overs)	v	India 192/3 (30.3 overs)

Afghanistan  284 (49.5 overs)	v	England 215 (40.3 overs)

Sri Lanka  209 (43.3 overs)	v	Australia 215/5 (35.2 overs)

Netherlands  245/8 (43 overs)	v	South Africa 207 (42.5 overs)

New Zealand  288/6 (50 overs)	v	Afghanistan 139 (34.4 overs)

Bangladesh  256/8 (50 overs)	v	India 261/3 (41.3 overs)

Australia  367/9 (50 overs)	v	Pakistan 305 (45.3 overs)

Netherlands  262 (49.4 overs)	v	Sri Lanka 263/5 (48.2 overs)

South Africa  399/7 (50 overs)	v	England 170 (22 overs)

New Zealand  273 (50 overs)	v	India 274/6 (48 overs)

Pakistan  282/7 (50 overs)	v	Afghanistan 286/2 (49 overs)

South Africa  382/5 (50 overs)	v	Bangladesh 233 (46.4 overs)

Australia  399/8 (50 overs)	v	Netherlands 90 (21 overs)

England  156 (33.2 overs)	v	Sri Lanka 160/2 (25.4 overs)

Pakistan  270 (46.4 overs)	v	South Africa 271/9 (47.2 overs)

Australia  388 (49.2 overs)	v	New Zealand 383/9 (50 overs)

Netherlands  229 (50 overs)	v	Bangladesh 142 (42.2 overs)

India  229/9 (50 overs)	v	England 129 (34.5 overs)

Sri Lanka  241 (49.3 overs)	v	Afghanistan 242/3 (45.2 overs)

Bangladesh  204 (45.1 overs)	v	Pakistan 205/3 (32.3 overs)

South Africa  357/4 (50 overs)	v	New Zealand 167 (35.3 overs)

India  357/8 (50 overs)	v	Sri Lanka 55 (19.4 overs)

Netherlands  179 (46.3 overs)	v	Afghanistan 181/3 (31.3 overs)

New Zealand  401/6 (50 overs)	v	Pakistan 200/1 (25.3 overs)

Australia  286 (49.3 overs)	v	England 253 (48.1 overs)

India  326/5 (50 overs)	v	South Africa 83 (27.1 overs)

Sri Lanka  279 (49.3 overs)	v	Bangladesh 282/7 (41.1 overs)

Afghanistan  291/5 (50 overs)	v	Australia 293/7 (46.5 overs)

England  339/9 (50 overs)	v	Netherlands 179 (37.2 overs)

Sri Lanka  171 (46.4 overs)	v	New Zealand 172/5 (23.2 overs)

Afghanistan  244 (50 overs)	v	South Africa 247/5 (47.3 overs)

Bangladesh  306/8 (50 overs)	v	Australia 307/2 (44.4 overs)

England  337/9 (50 overs)	v	Pakistan 244 (43.3 overs)

India  410/4 (50 overs)	v	Netherlands 250 (47.5 overs)

Knockout stage

The host India was the first team to qualify for the semi-finals after their 302-run win against Sri Lanka, their seventh successive win in the World Cup. India secured the top place amongst the semi-finalists after they beat South Africa by 243 runs on 5 November at Eden Gardens in Kolkata.

South Africa became the second team to qualify for the semi-finals after Pakistan defeated New Zealand on 4 November, with Australia becoming the third team to qualify after defeating Afghanistan on 7 November. New Zealand confirmed their berth as the fourth team after Pakistan lost their final match against England.

	Semi-finals					Final
	1	India	397/4 (50 overs)
	4	New Zealand	327 (48.5 overs)
						SFW1	India	240 (50 overs)
						SFW2	Australia	241/4 (43 overs)
	2	South Africa	212 (49.4 overs)
	3	Australia	215/7 (47.2 overs)

Semi-finals

India  397/4 (50 overs)	v	New Zealand 327 (48.5 overs)

South Africa  212 (49.4 overs)	v	Australia 215/7 (47.2 overs)

Final

India  240 (50 overs)	v	Australia 241/4 (43 overs)

Statistics

Most runs

Runs	Player	Inns	HS	Ave	SR	100	50	4s	6s
765	Virat Kohli	11	117	95.62	90.31	3	6	68	9
597	Rohit Sharma	11	131	54.27	125.94	1	3	66	31
594	Quinton de Kock	10	174	59.40	107.02	4	0	57	21
578	Rachin Ravindra	10	123*	64.22	106.44	3	2	55	17
552	Daryl Mitchell	10	134	69.00	111.06	2	2	48	22

• Source: ESPNcricinfo

Most wickets

Wkts	Player	Inns	Ave	Econ	BBI	SR	5W
24	Mohammed Shami	7	10.70	5.26	7/57	12.20	3
23	Adam Zampa	11	22.39	5.36	4/8	25.04	0
21	Dilshan Madushanka	9	25.00	6.70	5/80	22.38	1
20	Jasprit Bumrah	11	18.65	4.06	4/39	27.55	0
	Gerald Coetzee	8	19.80	6.23	4/44	19.05	0

• Source: ESPNcricinfo

Team of the tournament

The ICC announced its team of the tournament on 21 November 2023 with Virat Kohli being named as player of the tournament, and Rohit Sharma as captain of the team.

Player	Role
Quinton de Kock	Opening batsman / wicket-keeper
Rohit Sharma	Opening batsman / captain
Virat Kohli	Batsman
Daryl Mitchell	All-rounder
KL Rahul	Batsman
Glenn Maxwell	All-rounder
Ravindra Jadeja	All-rounder
Jasprit Bumrah	Bowler
Dilshan Madushanka	Bowler
Adam Zampa	Bowler
Mohammed Shami	Bowler
Gerald Coetzee	Twelfth man

Marketing

The ICC hosted a "trophy tour" for 100 days prior to the tournament beginning 27 June, with the Cricket World Cup Trophy being taken to various locations around the world. The event began with the launching of the trophy into the stratosphere by Sent Into Space and landing at Modi Stadium—becoming the first sports trophy to have ever been sent into space.

The ICC officially announced the mascots for the World Cup in August. The mascots were a male and female duo named "Tonk" and "Blaze" from the fictional cricketing utopia "Crictoverse".

The official theme song of the 2023 Cricket World Cup titled "Dil Jashn Bole" (transl. Heart say celebrate) was released on 20 September. The song was composed by Pritam, with lyrics by Shloke Lal and Saaveri Verma. The song was sung by Pritam, Nakash Aziz, Sreerama Chandra, Amit Mishra, Jonita Gandhi, Akasa Singh and S. P. Charan. However, the song was subject to backlash and bad reviews.

Ahead of the tournament, it was reported that an opening ceremony would take place on 4 October 2023 at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad, a day before the opening match at the same venue. The ceremony was cancelled and replaced by a closing ceremony ahead of the final. During this a drone show was held.

Broadcasting

Disney Star served as host broadcaster of the tournament in association with ICC TV; in India, all matches were televised by Star Sports and streamed by Disney+ Hotstar, with coverage available in English and eight regional languages. Amid competition with JioCinema for domestic cricket rights, Disney announced that all matches would be available on Disney+ Hotstar for free on mobile devices. The broadcasts featured expanded player and Hawk-Eye ball tracking features (building upon those introduced in the 2022 men's T20 World Cup) for visualizing shots and fielding, and dedicated vertical video feeds of each match designed for streaming on smartphones. Commentary on the ICC's English-language world feed was led by Ricky Ponting and Eoin Morgan among others.

The ICC projected that global live viewing minutes of the tournament had increased by 17% over 2019. In India, Broadcast Audience Research Council (BARC) ratings reported that the final was seen on linear television by 518 million people in India, and Disney reported that streams peaked at 57 million concurrent viewers on Hotstar—both setting new records.

Prize money

The ICC allocated a pool of US$10 million in prize money for the tournament, with payouts remaining the same as the 2019 and 2015 tournaments. Australia, the winning team, received US$4,000,000, the runner-up $2,000,000 and the losing semi-finalists $1,600,000. Teams that did not progress past the league stage received $100,000 and the winner of each league stage match received $40,000.

See also

• List of Cricket World Cup finals

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External links

• Official website
• Tournament – home at ESPNcricinfo

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v t e 2023 Cricket World Cup
International Cricket Council Cricket World Cup International cricket in 2023–24 2023 in sports
Stages	Warm-up matches Group stage Knockout stage Final
Qualifying	CWC Super League CWC Qualifier CWC Qualifier Play-off CWC League 2 CWC Challenge League
Teams	Host India Super League Afghanistan Australia Bangladesh England New Zealand Pakistan South Africa CWC Qualifier Sri Lanka Netherlands
Grounds	Warm-up Guwahati Hyderabad Thiruvananthapuram Tournament Ahmedabad Kolkata Mumbai Hyderabad Chennai Lucknow Delhi Bangalore Pune Dharamshala
Information	Squads Statistics Officials
2019 Cricket World Cup 2027 Cricket World Cup

• 2023 Cricket World Cup
• 2023 in Indian sport
• 2023 in cricket
• International cricket competitions in India
• Cricket events postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
• October 2023 sports events in India
• November 2023 sports events in India