2019 ICC World Cup in England & Wales May 30 to July 14,2019 - Match 22 Pakistan Vs India @ Old Trafford,Manchester Sunday June 16,2019

India take on Pakistan on their 4th match having

1. defeated South Africa by 6 wickets @ The Rose Bowl,Southampton on June 05,2019
2. defeated Australia by 36 Runs @The Oval on June 09,2019
3.  3rd match vs NZ@ Trent Bridge,Nottingham on June 13,2019 abandoned due to rain

Pakistan play their 5th match having

1. lost its 1st match against West Indies by 7 wickets @Trent Bridge,Nottingham on May 31
2. defeated England by 14 Runs in its 2nd match @Trent Bridge,Nottingham on June 03 
3. 3rd match against Sri Lanka @Bristol on June 07 abandoned due to rain
4. lost by 41 Runs to Australia in their 4th match @ Taunton on June 12

Venue Stats

Old Trafford, in Manchester, is one of the oldest and most historic venues in cricket. From Jim Laker’s 19-90 against Australia in 1956 to Ian Botham’s heroics in the Ashes in 1981 – the venue has witnessed greatness and a lot of drama unfold within its boundaries.

Old Trafford hosted its first Test – between England and Australia – in 1884 and made its ODI debut, again featuring the same countries in 1972

Since then it has hosted 47 ODIs, none more famous and electrifying than the 1999 World Cup clash between India and Pakistan, which the former won by 47 runs
 
India and Pakistan again look to clash in a pulsating encounter at Old Trafford on Sunday June 14

 

India Vs Pakistan Head to Head in CWC's

Total No of Matches - 06
India won                  - 06
Pakistan won            -  00

A Summary of the Clashes between Indian and Pakistan in CWC's

Date	Winner	Margin	Ground
15-Feb-15	India	76 runs	Adelaide
30-Mar-11	India	29 runs	Mohali
1-Mar-03	India	6 wickets	Centurion
8-Jun-99	India	47 runs	Manchester
9-Mar-96	India	39 runs	Bengaluru
4-Mar-92	India	43 runs	Sydney

March 4, 1992, Sydney: India won by 43 runs

India: 216 for 7 in 49 overs, Pakistan: 173 all out in 48.1 overs

MoM: Sachin Tendulkar

Courtesy Sachin Tendulkar’s unbeaten 54 off just 62 deliveries (coming into bat at 101 for 3) and Kapil Dev’s cameo 35 off 26, India posted a competitive 216 for 7. Aamer Sohail top scored in the match with 62 but a splendid bowling performance by India saw them bowl out Pakistan for 173. Manoj Prabhakar, Kapil and Javagal Srinath all picked two wickets each.

March 9, 1996, Bangalore, Quarter-Final: India won by 39 runs

India: 287 for 8 in 50 overs, Pakistan: 248 for 9 in 49 overs

MoM: Navjot Sidhu

Opening the innings, Navjot Sidhu anchored the Indian batting and top-scored with 93 but it was Ajay Jadeja’s cameo – 45 of 25 balls (he got stuck into Waqar Younis) that was the game-changer for India. Saeed Anwar and Sohail gave Pakistan a rollicking start but the latter’s dismissal to Venkatesh Prasad (which has now become a part of cricketing folklore) derailed the chase and they ended well short. Local boys, Prasad and Anil Kumble picked three wickets each.

June 8, 1999, Manchester: India won by 47 runs

India: 227 for 6 in 50 overs, Pakistan: 180 all out in 45.3 overs

MoM: Venkatesh Prasad

Rahul Dravid and Mohammad Azharuddin registered fifties as India posted 227 for 6 in their allotted 50 overs. Prasad then ran through the Pakistan top and middle order accounting for the wickets of Anwar, Inzamam-ul-Haq, Saleem Malik, Moin Khan and Wasim Akram as Pakistan folded for 180. Prasad returned with 5-27 in 9.3 overs.

March 1, 2003, Centurion: India won by 6 wickets (26 balls remaining)

Pakistan: 273 for 7 in 50 overs, India: 276 for 4 in 45.4 overs

MoM: Sachin Tendulkar

Riding on Anwar’s hundred, Pakistan posted a stiff challenge for India after recording 273. But a splendid 98 off just 75 deliveries and an unbeaten 99-run stand between Dravid and Yuvraj Singh ensured a thrashing Indian victory.

March 30, 2011, Mohali, Semi-Final: India won by 29 runs

India: 260 for 9 in 50 overs, Pakistan: 231 all-out in 49.5 overs

MoM: Sachin Tendulkar

A quickfire 38 from Virender Sehwag and Tendulkar’s circumspect 85 helped India post 260. Wahab Riaz was the pick of the Pakistani bowlers with 5 wickets. Pakistan squandered a good start and lost their way in the middle leaving too much to do for Misbah-ul-Haq. In the end, they fell well short.

February 15, 2015, Adelaide: India won by 76 runs

India: 300 for 7 in 50 overs, Pakistan 224 all-out in 47 overs

MoM: Virat Kohli

Virat Kohli’s 107, Shikhar Dhawan’s 73 and Suresh Raina’s quickfire 74 helped India post their highest total in World Cup clashes against Pakistan – 300 for 7 at a packed Adelaide Oval. Sohail Khan picked up 5 wickets for Pakistan. Mohammed Shami led the Indian bowling attack and tore into the Pakistani middle order who offered little resistance barring a fighting 76 from Misbah. This was Pakistan’s biggest defeat (in terms of runs) against India in World Cup matches.

 Numbers from the six World Cup clashes between India and Pakistan.

Highest Team Total: 300 for 7 – India at Adelaide in 2015

Highest Team Total (Pakistan): 273 for 7 at Centurion in 2003

Man of the Match Awards: 3 – Sachin Tendulkar

Tendulkar won the MoM award in 1992, 2003 and 2011 – that is on 3 occasions in 6 World Cup matches against Pakistan – a stunning achievement!

Highest Aggregate Runs: 313 – Sachin Tendulkar

Tendulkar scored 313 runs against Pakistan in 5 World Cup matches at an average of 78.25 and strike rate of 83.24.

He is followed by Saeed Anwar who scored 185 runs in 3 innings at 61.66 at a strike rate of 91.58.

Maximum Fifty-Plus Scores: 3 – Sachin Tendulkar

Only two hundreds have been scored in India-Pakistan World Cup encounters – Anwar in 2003 and Kohli in 2015.

Highest Individual Score: 107 – Virat Kohli in Adelaide in 2015

Highest Strike Rate in an Innings (min. runs 30): 180 – Ajay Jadeja (45 in 25 balls) in Bangalore in 1996

Maximum Number of Wickets: 8 – Venkatesh Prasad

Prasad took 8 wickets in 2 innings at an average of 9 and strike rate of 14.6 against Pakistan.

Best Bowling Figures: 5-27 in 9.3 overs – Venkatesh Prasad at Old Trafford in 1999

Best Economy (min. 2 matches): Venkatesh Prasad – 3.69

India and Pakistan did not play each other in the first 4 editions of the World Cup but since then have played in every edition barring 2007 when both exited early from the tournament.

Though none of the 6 World Cup clashes between the two sides have quite gone down to the wire – India has had such a stranglehold over these matches – the semi-final in Mohali was perhaps Pakistan’s best chance of putting one across India.

Pakistan have been guilty of being bowled out and not playing their full quota of 50 overs in as many as 4 run-chases.

Venkatesh Prasad is the only bowler to have won a Man of the Match Award in these 6 encounters.

Squads

India
Virat Kohli (c), Jasprit Bumrah, Yuzvendra Chahal, Shikhar Dhawan, MS Dhoni (wk), Ravindra Jadeja, Kedar Jadhav, Dinesh Karthik (wk), Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Hardik Pandya, KL Rahul, Mohammed Shami, Vijay Shankar, Rohit Sharma, Kuldeep Yadav
Pakistan
Sarfaraz Ahmed (c & wk), Shoaib Malik, Babar Azam, Mohammad Hafeez, Fakhar Zaman, Wahab Riaz, Mohammad Amir, Haris Sohail, Imam-ul-Haq, Asif Ali, Imad Wasim, Shadab Khan, Hasan Ali, Shaheen Afridi and Mohammad Hasnain

India beat Pakistan by 89 Runs under D/L

Scorecard

India                  336/5 in 50 Overs

K L Rahul            57(78 Balls 4x3 and 6x2)
Rohit Sharma    140(113 Balls 4x14 and 6x3)
Virat Kohli           77(65 Balls 4x7)
Vijay Shankar       15*(15 Balls 4x1) - CWC Debut
Mohammad Amir 3/47(10 Overs)

Pakistan             212/6 in 40 Overs

Fakhar Zaman     63(75 Balls 4x7 and 6x1)
Babar Azam        48(57  Balls 4x3 and 6x1)
Imad Wazim        46*(39 Balls 4x6)
Vijay Shankar      2/22(5.2 Overs) - CWC Debut

Match Result     India won by 89 Runs under D/L
MOM                Rohit Sharma(India)for his 140(113 Balls 4x14 and 6x3)

 

Rohit Sharma's 140(113 Balls 14x4 and 6x3)is the second highest individual score against Pakistan in World Cups after the unbeaten 143 by Andrew Symonds in Johannesburg in 2003

 Rohit Sharma is the third player to reach three-figures in India-Pakistan World Cup clashes after Saeed Anwar (101) in Centurion in 2003 and Kohli (107) in Adelaide in 2015

203 Innings taken by Rohit Sharma to 24 ODI centuries - the fourth fastest to the landmark in ODIs. The ones who reached there in fewer innings are Hashim Amla (142), Kohli (161) and AB de Villiers (192). He became the first Indian batsman to score back to back ODI hundreds against Pakistan, following his unbeaten 111 in the Asia Cup match in Dubai

Rohit Sharma became the fourth Indian batsman to score five consecutive 50-plus scores in ODI cricket. His last five innings read - 95, 56, 122, 57 and 140. The other Indians to achieve the feat are Sachin Tendulkar, Virat Kohli (twice) and Ajinkya Rahane

Rohit Sharma top-scored with 140 as India thrashed rivals Pakistan at Old Trafford on Sunday

 

This victory against Pakistan make India lead Pakistan 7-0 in CWC's

 Date                   Venue                                          Won by
16/06/2019         Old Trafford,Manchester            89 Runs under D/L
15/02/2015         Adelaide                                      76 Runs
30/03/2011          Mohali                                         29 Runs
01/03/2003          Centurion                                    6 wickets
08/06/1999          Old Trafford,Manchester            47 Runs
09/03/1996          Bangalore                                    39 Runs
04/03/1992          SCG                                             43 Runs

Highest total for India vs Pak (ODI):
356/9 Vizag 2005
349/7 Karachi 2004
336/5 Manchester 2019
330/8 Mirpur 2008
330/4 Mirpur 2012

Most one-sided contests in WC:
7-0 Ind vs Pak
7-0 Pak vs SL
6-0 WI vs Zim
5-0 Pak vs Zim
5-0 SL vs Zim
5-0 NZ vs Zim
5-0 NZ vs Ban


Virat Kohli Becomes Fastest Batsman to Score 11000 ODI Runs

 

 

 

Innings taken to each milestone by Virat Kohli

1K: 24
2K: 53
3K: 75
4K: 93
5K: 114
6K: 136
7K: 161
8K: 175 (fastest)
9K: 194 (fastest)
10K: 205 (fastest)
11K: 222 (fastest)

 India skipper Virat Kohli rose to the challenge on Sunday against Pakistan and added another feather to his cap by becoming the fastest player in the history of the game to cross the 11,000-run mark in ODIs.

Kohli achieved the feat in 222 innings, going past Sachin Tendulkar, who took 276 knocks to go past the milestone. Australia's Ricky Ponting reached the milestone in 286 innings, while Sourav Ganguly took 288 innings to achieve the feat.

Kohli also became only the third Indian after Tendulkar and Ganguly and ninth cricketer overall to get to 11,000 ODI runs.

Virat Kohli incidentally already holds the record for fastest 10000, 9000 and 8000 ODI runs.

 

India's Vijay Shankar takes a wicket with his very first ball in a World Cup

Seamer and swing bowler Shankar replaced Bhuvaneshar Kumar, the strike bowler for India and has been spearheading the challenge in this World Cup, after he walked off off the field following a harmstring injury, early in the Pakistan chase and as early as in the fifth over and his third over of the innings.

Bhuvaneswar walked off the field and Indian skipper Virat Kohli threw up the ball to Vijay Shankar to complete the over (remaining two balls)

And he came up trumps, bowling his first ball on his debut, Shankar trapped Imam-ul-Haq with a nip-backer that caught him front and the appeal was upheld by the umpire

Pakistan did not prefer the DRS as Vijay was delighted and the rest of his teammates

Vijay ended with two wickets and also took a catch in the game. Before that, he made an unbeaten 15-ball 15 in the fag end of the innings