Official logo
| |
| Dates | 14 February – 29 March 2015 |
|---|---|
| Administrator(s) | International Cricket Council |
| Cricket format | One Day International |
| Tournament format(s) | Round-robin and Knockout |
| Host(s) |  Australia New Zealand |
| Champions | Australia (5th title) |
| Runners-up | New Zealand |
| Participants | 14 |
| Matches | 49 |
| Attendance | 1,016,420 (20,743 per match) |
| Player of the series | Mitchell Starc |
| Most runs | Martin Guptill (547) |
| Most wickets | Mitchell Starc (22) Trent Boult (22) |
| Official website | Official website |
← 2011 2019 → | |
The 2015 ICC Cricket World Cup was the 11th Cricket World Cup, a quadrennial One Day International (ODI) cricket tournament contested by men's national teams and organised by the International Cricket Council (ICC). It was jointly hosted by Australia and New Zealand from 14 February to 29 March 2015, and was won by Australia, defeating New Zealand by 7 wickets in the final. This was the second time the tournament was held in Australia and New Zealand, the first having been the 1992 Cricket World Cup. India were the defending champions having won the previous edition in 2011, but they were eliminated by eventual champions Australia in the semi-finals.
The tournament consisted of 14 teams, which were split into two pools of seven, with each team playing every other team in their pool once. The top four teams from each pool progressed to the knockout stage, which consisted of quarter-finals, semi-finals and a final.
The final was between the co-hosts Australia and New Zealand. Australia won by seven wickets, to win their fifth Cricket World Cup.[1]
The total attendance was 1,016,420, with an average of 21,175 per game.[2][3] The final at the Melbourne Cricket Ground had a crowd of 93,013, a record one-day cricket crowd for Australia[4] In India, the largest television rating was for the Australia–India semi-final, 15% of television-viewing households.[5]
The ICC announced the hosts for the previous World Cup, the 2011 competition, on 30 April 2006. Australia and New Zealand had also bid for the tournament and a successful Australian bid for the 2011 World Cup would have seen a 50–50 split in games, with the final still up for negotiation. The Trans-Tasman bid, Beyond Boundaries, was the only bid for 2011 delivered to the ICC headquarters at Dubai before 1 March deadline. Considerable merits of the bid included the superior venues and infrastructure, and the total support of the Australian and New Zealand governments on tax and custom issues during the tournament, according to Cricket Australia chief executive James Sutherland.[6] The New Zealand government had also assured that the Zimbabwean team would be allowed to take part in the tournament after political discussions about whether their team would be allowed to tour Zimbabwe in 2005.[7]
ICC President Ehsan Mani said that the extra time required by the Asian bloc to hand over its bid had harmed the four-nation bid. However, when it came to the voting, the Asians won by seven votes to four; according to the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB), it was the vote of the West Indies Cricket Board (WICB) that turned the matter. It was reported in Pakistani newspaper Dawn that the Asian countries promised to hold fundraising events for West Indian cricket during the 2007 Cricket World Cup, which may have influenced the vote.[8] However, I.S. Bindra, chairman of the monitoring committee of the Asian bid, denied that, saying that it was their promise of extra profits of US$400 million that swung the vote their way.[9]
The ICC was so impressed by the efficiency of the Trans-Tasman bid that they decided to award the next World Cup, to be held in 2015, to them.[10]
Australia and New Zealand last jointly hosted the Cricket World Cup in 1992.
The tournament featured 14 teams, the same number as the 2011 World Cup, giving associate and affiliate member nations a chance to participate.[11]
The format was the same as the 2011 edition: 14 teams take part in the initial stages, divided into two groups of seven; the seven teams play each other once before the top four teams from each group qualify for the quarter-finals.
On 29 January 2015, ICC reinstated the use of the Super Over for Cricket World Cup Final match if the match finished as a tie.[12][13]
Per ICC regulations, the 10 ICC full member nations qualify for the tournament automatically. Immediately after the 2011 World Cup, it was decided that the next tournament would be reduced to only feature the 10 full members.[14] This was met with heavy criticism from a number of associate nations, especially from the Ireland cricket team, who had performed well in 2007 and 2011, including victories over Pakistan and England, both full member nations. Following support shown by the ICC Cricket Committee for a qualification process,[15] the ICC reversed their decision in June 2011 and decided that 14 teams would participate in the 2015 World Cup, including four associate or affiliate member nations.[16]
At the ICC Chief Executives' Committee meeting in September 2011, the ICC decided on a new qualifying format. The top two teams of the 2011–13 ICC World Cricket League Championship qualify directly. The remaining six teams join the third and fourth-placed teams of 2011 ICC World Cricket League Division Two and the top two teams of 2013 ICC World Cricket League Division Three in a 10-team World Cup Qualifier to decide the remaining two places.[17][18]
On 9 July 2013, as a result of a tied match against the Netherlands, Ireland became the first country to qualify for the 2015 World Cup.[19] On 4 October 2013, Afghanistan qualified for their first Cricket World Cup after beating Kenya to finish in second place behind Ireland.[20]
Scotland defeated the United Arab Emirates in the final of the 2014 Cricket World Cup Qualifier and both teams qualified for the last two spots in the 2015 Cricket World Cup.[21]
| Team | Method of qualification | Past appearances | Last appearance | Previous best performance | Rank[nb 1] | Group |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 England
|
Full members | 10 | 2011 | Runners-up (1979, 1987, 1992) | 1 | A |
 South Africa
|
6 | 2011 | Semi-finals (1992, 1999, 2007) | 2 | B | |
 India
|
10 | 2011 | Champions (1983, 2011) | 3 | B | |
| Australia
|
10 | 2011 | Champions (1987, 1999, 2003, 2007) | 4 | A | |
 Sri Lanka
|
10 | 2011 | Champions (1996) | 5 | A | |
 Pakistan
|
10 | 2011 | Champions (1992) | 6 | B | |
 West Indies
|
10 | 2011 | Champions (1975, 1979) | 7 | B | |
 Bangladesh
|
4 | 2011 | Super 8 (2007) | 8 | A | |
| New Zealand
|
10 | 2011 | Semi-finals (1975, 1979, 1992, 1999, 2007, 2011) | 9 | A | |
 Zimbabwe
|
8 | 2011 | Super 6 (1999, 2003) | 10 | B | |
 Ireland
|
WCL Championship | 2 | 2011 | Super 8 (2007) | 11 | B |
 Afghanistan
|
0 | — | — | 12 | A | |
 Scotland
|
World Cup Qualifier | 2 | 2007 | Group stage (1999, 2007) | 13 | A |
 United Arab Emirates
|
1 | 1996 | Group stage (1996) | 14 | B |
In preparation for the 2015 Cricket World Cup, the organising committee of the tournament was finalised. John Harnden was named chief executive,[22] James Strong as chairman,[23] and Ralph Waters was named as the deputy chairman.[24] Following Strong's death in March 2013, Waters became chairman.[25]
When Australia and New Zealand bid for the 2011 Cricket World Cup in 2006, they said that it will see a 50–50 split in games. Finally, it was decided on 30 July 2013 that Australia would host 26 matches, while New Zealand got a share of 23 matches in the tournament. There was a tense battle between Melbourne and Sydney to host the final.[26] On 30 July 2013, it was announced that Melbourne would host the final, with Sydney and Auckland hosting the semi-finals.[27]
It was announced that spectators travelling to World Cup matches in New Zealand who would otherwise not be entitled to a visa waiver, would be able to enter New Zealand if they held an Australian visitor visa. This was a special Trans-Tasman Visa Arrangement for the 2015 Cricket World Cup.[28][29][30]
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The World Cup has grown as a media event with each tournament.[dubious – discuss] The International Cricket Council has sold the rights for broadcasting of the 2015 Cricket World Cup for US$2 billion to ESPN Star Sports and Star Sports. According to Strong, the Local Organising Committee (LOC) wants to make the tournament the most fan-friendly event of its kind and take cricket to a wide range of communities throughout Australia and New Zealand.[31]
Sachin Tendulkar was named by the ICC as the World Cup Ambassador for the second time, after filling the role at the 2011 Cricket World Cup.[32]
Tickets for India v Pakistan in Adelaide reportedly sold out within 12 minutes of going on sale.[33] The match received an average television audience in India of 14.8% of TV-equipped households.[34][35] The semi-final, Australia–India, had a higher average rating in India, 15.0%,[5] but no 2015 match surpassed the 2011 Final among Indian viewers.[5] The 2015 World Cup came at a time of declining viewing figures for cricket in India.[36] Broadcaster Star Sports claimed that its coverage reached 635 million viewers in India.[37] An ICC-commissioned report claimed that the tournament was watched by over 1.5 billion people.[38][dubious – discuss]
The following networks broadcast the tournament:[39]
| Location | Television broadcaster(s) | Radio broadcaster(s) | Web streaming |
|---|---|---|---|
| Afghanistan | Cable/satellite Ariana Television Network, Lemar TV | ||
| Australia |
|
ABC (ABC Local Radio, ABC Digital Extra, ABC radio app, Grandstand Digital, Online),[42] 3AW | Fox Sports (Foxsports.com.au)[40] |
| Africa (except South Africa) | SuperSport | ||
| Arab World | Cable/satellite OSN Sports Cricket | OSN.com/PlayWavo.com | OSN, Play Wavo |
| Bangladesh | Cable/satellite Bangladesh Television, Maasranga TV, Gazi Television and Star Sports | Bangladesh Betar | Star Sports |
| Bhutan | Star Sports | ||
| Canada | Cable/Satellite (pay): Sportsnet Rogers Communications[43] |
EchoStar | broadband (pay): Rogers Cable[43] |
| Central America | ESPN | ||
| Europe (except UK and Ireland) |
Star Sports | ||
| Fiji | Fiji TV Fiji Broadcasting Corporation(highlights only) |
Star Sports | |
| India |
|
All India Radio (only India matches, quarter-finals, semi-finals and the final) AIR FM Rainbow (hourly updates)[46] |
|
| United Kingdom and Ireland |
Zee TV Hindi highlights |
BBC Radio | BSkyB |
| New Zealand |
|
Sky Sport | |
| Pakistan |
|
Star Sports | |
| Singapore | Star Cricket | ||
| South Africa | Free-to-air: South African Broadcasting Corporation 30 matches Cable/satellite: SuperSport |
SABC | SuperSport |
| Sri Lanka | Free-to-air: Channel Eye Cable/satellite: Star Sports |
Star Sports | |
| United Arab Emirates | OSN | ||
| United States | Satellite (pay): ESPN | Broadband (pay): WatchESPN[55] | |
| Caribbean | Free-to-air: CMC[56] Satellite (pay): ESPN |
CMC | CMC |
The opening ceremonies were held separately in Christchurch, New Zealand and Melbourne, Australia, on 12 February 2015, two days before the first two matches.
The International Cricket Council declared a total prize money pool of $10 million for the tournament, which was 20 percent more than the 2011 edition. The prize money was distributed according to the performance of the team as follows:[57]
| Stage | Prize money (US$) | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Winner | $3,975,000 | $3,975,000 |
| Runner-up | $1,750,000 | $1,750,000 |
| Losing semi-finalists | $600,000 | $1,200,000 |
| Losing quarter-finalists | $300,000 | $1,200,000 |
| Winner of each group match | $45,000 | $1,890,000 |
| Teams eliminated in group stage | $35,000 | $210,000 |
| Total | $10,225,000 |
This means that if the winner had remained undefeated throughout the group stage of the tournament, they would have won a total of $4,245,000 (winner's prize plus $45,000 for each group stage win), while a team eliminated in the group stage without any wins would have gotten $35,000.
Each venue hosted 3 pool stage matches. The quarter-finals were in Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and Wellington, the semi-finals were played in Auckland and Sydney, and the final was played in Melbourne. Altogether there were 49 matches in 14 venues, with Australia hosting 26 games and New Zealand hosting 23 games.[58]
| Venue | City | Country | Capacity | Matches |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adelaide Oval | Adelaide | Australia | 53,500 | 4 (quarter-final) |
| The Gabba | Brisbane | Australia | 42,000 | 3 |
| Manuka Oval | Canberra | Australia | 13,550 | 3 |
| Bellerive Oval | Hobart | Australia | 20,000 | 3 |
| Melbourne Cricket Ground | Melbourne | Australia | 100,000 | 5 (quarter-final, final) |
| WACA Ground | Perth | Australia | 24,500 | 3 |
| Sydney Cricket Ground | Sydney | Australia | 48,000 | 5 (quarter-final, semi-final) |
| Eden Park | Auckland | New Zealand | 50,000 | 4 (semi-final) |
| Hagley Oval | Christchurch | New Zealand | 20,000 | 3 |
| University Oval | Dunedin | New Zealand | 6,000 | 3 |
| Seddon Park | Hamilton | New Zealand | 12,000 | 3 |
| McLean Park | Napier | New Zealand | 22,500 | 3 |
| Saxton Oval | Nelson | New Zealand | 5,000 | 3 |
| Wellington Regional Stadium | Wellington | New Zealand | 37,000 | 4 (quarter-final) |
| Sydney | Melbourne | Adelaide | Brisbane | Perth |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sydney Cricket Ground | Melbourne Cricket Ground | Adelaide Oval | The Gabba | WACA Ground |
| Capacity: 48,000 (upgraded)[59] | Capacity: 100,024 | Capacity: 53,500 (upgraded)[60] | Capacity: 42,000 | Capacity: 24,500 |
|
|
|
|
|
| Hobart |
 |
 |
Canberra | |
| Bellerive Oval | Manuka Oval | |||
| Capacity: 20,000 (upgraded)[61] | Capacity: 13,550 | |||
|
| |||
| Auckland | Christchurch | |||
| Eden Park | Hagley Oval | |||
| Capacity: 50,000 | Capacity: 20,000 | |||
|
| |||
| Hamilton | Napier | Wellington | Nelson | Dunedin |
| Seddon Park | McLean Park | Wellington Regional Stadium | Saxton Oval | University Oval |
| Capacity: 12,000 | Capacity: 22,500 | Capacity: 37,000 | Capacity: 5,000 | Capacity: 6,000 |
|
|
|
|
|
| Source:[62] (correct except for upgraded stadia, which have their own sources) | ||||
The umpire selection panel selected 20 umpires to officiate at the World Cup: five each from Australia and England, five from Asia, two each from New Zealand and South Africa and one from the West Indies.[63]
|
|
|
The teams, after initially naming a provisional 30-member squad, were required to finalise a 15-member squad for the tournament on or before 7 January 2015.[64]
Fourteen non-ODI warm-up matches were played from 8 to 13 February.[65]
Australia |
v |
|
Glenn Maxwell 122 (57) |
Ajinkya Rahane 66 (52) |
Australia won by 106 runs |
Sri Lanka |
v |
|
Tillakaratne Dilshan 100 (83) |
Quinton de Kock 66 (55) |
South Africa won by 5 wickets (D/L method) |
New Zealand |
v |
|
Martin Guptill 100 (86) |
|
No result |
West Indies |
v |
|
Lendl Simmons 45 (55) |
Moeen Ali 46 (43) |
England won by 9 wickets |
Bangladesh |
v |
|
Mahmudullah Riyad 83 (109) |
Sohaib Maqsood93* (90) |
Pakistan won by 3 wickets |
Scotland |
v |
|
Matt Machan 103 (108) |
Paul Stirling 37 (44) |
Scotland won by 179 runs |
India |
v |
|
Rohit Sharma 150 (122) |
Nawroz Mangal 60 (85) |
India won by 153 runs |
New Zealand |
v |
|
Kane Williamson 66 (53) |
JP Duminy 80 (98) |
New Zealand won by 134 runs |
Sri Lanka |
v |
|
Dimuth Karunaratne 58 (71) |
Hamilton Masakadza 117* (119) |
Zimbabwe won by 7 wickets |
Australia |
v |
|
Michael Clarke 64 (61) |
Swapnil Patil 31 (45) |
Australia won by 188 runs |
England |
v |
|
Joe Root 85 (89) |
Misbah-ul-Haq91* (99) |
Pakistan won by 4 wickets |
West Indies |
v |
|
Denesh Ramdin 88 (86) |
Kyle Coetzer 96 (106) |
West Indies won by 3 runs |
Bangladesh |
v |
|
Soumya Sarkar 45 (51) |
Andrew Balbirnie63* (79) |
Ireland won by 4 wickets |
Afghanistan |
v |
|
Samiullah Shenwari 58 (80) |
Khurram Khan 86 (70) |
Afghanistan won by 14 runs |
A total of 42 matches were played throughout the group stage of the tournament. The top four teams from each pool qualified for the quarter-finals. In the event that two or more teams are tied on points after six matches the team with the most wins was to be ranked higher. If tied teams also had the same number of wins then they had to be ranked according to net run rate.[66]
| Pos | Team
|
Pld | W | L | T | NR | Pts | NRR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | New Zealand
|
6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 2.564 |
| 2 | Australia
|
6 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 2.257 |
| 3 | Sri Lanka
|
6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0.371 |
| 4 | Bangladesh
|
6 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 0.136 |
| 5 | England
|
6 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | −0.753 |
| 6 | Afghanistan
|
6 | 1 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 2 | −1.853 |
| 7 | Scotland
|
6 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | −2.218 |
14 February |
New Zealand |
v |
|
Australia |
v |
|
Australia won by 111 runs |
17 February |
Scotland |
v |
|
Bangladesh |
v |
|
England |
v |
|
New Zealand won by 8 wickets |
v |
Match abandoned without a ball bowled |
22 February |
Afghanistan |
v |
|
23 February |
England |
v |
|
26 February |
Scotland |
v |
|
Sri Lanka |
v |
|
Australia |
v |
|
1 March |
England |
v |
|
Sri Lanka won by 9 wickets |
Australia |
v |
|
5 March |
Scotland |
v |
|
8 March |
Afghanistan |
v |
|
Australia |
v |
|
Bangladesh |
v |
|
Sri Lanka |
v |
|
Bangladesh |
v |
|
Afghanistan |
v |
|
England won by 9 wickets (D/L method) |
Scotland |
v |
|
| Pos | Team
|
Pld | W | L | T | NR | Pts | NRR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | India
|
6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 1.827 |
| 2 | South Africa
|
6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 1.707 |
| 3 | Pakistan
|
6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 | −0.085 |
| 4 | West Indies
|
6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | −0.053 |
| 5 | Ireland
|
6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | −0.933 |
| 6 | Zimbabwe
|
6 | 1 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 2 | −0.527 |
| 7 | United Arab Emirates
|
6 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | −2.032 |
South Africa |
v |
|
India |
v |
|
16 February |
West Indies |
v |
|
19 February |
United Arab Emirates |
v |
|
21 February |
West Indies |
v |
|
India |
v |
|
West Indies |
v |
|
United Arab Emirates |
v |
|
South Africa |
v |
|
United Arab Emirates |
v |
|
Pakistan |
v |
|
South Africa |
v |
|
Pakistan |
v |
|
West Indies |
v |
|
Pakistan |
v |
|
Ireland |
v |
|
Ireland |
v |
|
South Africa |
v |
|
South Africa won by 146 runs |
Zimbabwe |
v |
|
15 March |
United Arab Emirates |
v |
|
Ireland |
v |
|
While the dates and venues were fixed, which match-up they host was subject to change to accommodate the host countries should they qualify. Both hosts qualified for the quarter-finals; Australia played the match on 20 March in Adelaide, and New Zealand played the match on 21 March in Wellington. Since Sri Lanka, the next highest ranked team, progressed to the quarter-finals, they played in Sydney. If England had advanced, as they were the third-highest ranked team, they would have played in Melbourne.[67] As England failed to qualify for the quarter-finals, Bangladesh took their place.[68][69] The teams from each pool was paired based on the A1 v B4, A2 v B3, A3 v B2, A4 v B1 format.[67]
New Zealand's semi-final against South Africa was played on 24 March in Auckland while Australia's semi-final against India was played on 26 March in Sydney.[70][71] Both the host nations qualified for the final, where Australia defeated New Zealand by 7 wickets.
| Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Final | ||||||||||||
| A3 | Sri Lanka
| 133 | ||||||||||||
| B2 | South Africa
| 134/1 | ||||||||||||
| B2 | South Africa
| 281/5 | ||||||||||||
| A1 | New Zealand
| 299/6 | ||||||||||||
| A1 | New Zealand
| 393/6 | ||||||||||||
| B4 | West Indies
| 250 | ||||||||||||
| A1 | New Zealand
| 183 | ||||||||||||
| A2 | Australia
| 186/3 | ||||||||||||
| B3 | Pakistan
| 213 | ||||||||||||
| A2 | Australia
| 216/4 | ||||||||||||
| A2 | Australia
| 328/7 | ||||||||||||
| B1 | India
| 233 | ||||||||||||
| B1 | India
| 302/6 | ||||||||||||
| A4 | Bangladesh
| 193 | ||||||||||||
Sri Lanka |
v |
|
India |
v |
|
Pakistan |
v |
|
New Zealand |
v |
|
New Zealand won by 143 runs |
South Africa |
v |
|
New Zealand won by 4 wickets (D/L method) |
Australia |
v |
|
New Zealand |
v |
|
Australia won by 7 wickets |
| Player | Team | Mat | Inns | Runs | Ave | SR | HS | 100 | 50 | 4s | 6s |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Martin Guptill | New Zealand
|
9 | 9 | 547 | 68.37 | 104.58 | 237* | 2 | 1 | 59 | 16 |
| Kumar Sangakkara | Sri Lanka
|
7 | 7 | 541 | 108.57 | 105.87 | 124 | 4 | 0 | 57 | 7 |
| AB de Villiers | South Africa
|
8 | 7 | 482 | 96.40 | 144.31 | 162* | 1 | 3 | 43 | 21 |
| Brendan Taylor | Zimbabwe
|
6 | 6 | 433 | 72.16 | 106.91 | 138 | 2 | 1 | 43 | 12 |
| Shikhar Dhawan | India
|
8 | 8 | 412 | 51.50 | 91.75 | 137 | 2 | 1 | 48 | 9 |
| Player | Team | Mat | Inns | Wkts | Ave | Econ | BBI | SR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mitchell Starc | Australia
|
8 | 8 | 22 | 10.18 | 3.50 | 6/28 | 17.40 |
| Trent Boult | New Zealand
|
9 | 9 | 22 | 16.86 | 4.36 | 5/27 | 23.10 |
| Umesh Yadav | India
|
8 | 8 | 18 | 17.83 | 4.98 | 4/31 | 21.40 |
| Mohammed Shami | India
|
7 | 7 | 17 | 17.29 | 4.81 | 4/35 | 21.50 |
| Morné Morkel | South Africa
|
8 | 8 | 17 | 17.58 | 4.38 | 3/34 | 24.00 |
The ICC has reverted to using the Super Over to determine a winner in case of a tie in the 2015 World Cup final, a playing condition that was in place for the 2011 final but had been scrapped in the lead up to the tournament in Australia and New Zealand.
The ICC has confirmed that the next two World Cups will be 10-team events.
People visiting Australia and New Zealand for the 2015 Cricket World Cup will only need to apply for one visa under a new Trans–Tasman visa arrangement, Assistant Minister for Immigration and Border Protection, Senator the Hon Michaelia Cash said today.
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stages |
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| Qualifying |
| ||||||
| Teams |
| ||||||
| Grounds |
| ||||||
| Information |
| ||||||
|
| |
|---|---|
Preceding season: International cricket in 2014 | |
| October 2014 |
|
| November 2014 |
|
| December 2014 |
|
| January 2015 |
|
| February 2015 |
|
| March 2015 |
|
| April 2015 |
|
Following season: International cricket in 2015 | |
|
| |
|---|---|
| Summer sports & indoor sports |
|
| Winter sports |
|
| Cue & mind sports |
|
| Motor sports |
|
