 | |
| Dates | 18 October – 2 November 2019[1] |
|---|---|
| Administrator(s) | International Cricket Council |
| Cricket format | Twenty20 International |
| Tournament format(s) | Round-robin, Playoffs |
| Host(s) |  United Arab Emirates |
| Champions |  Netherlands (3rd title) |
| Runners-up |  Papua New Guinea |
| Participants | 14 |
| Matches | 51 |
| Player of the series |  Gerhard Erasmus |
| Most runs |  Paul Stirling (291) |
| Most wickets |  Bilal Khan (18) |
← 2015 2022 → | |
The 2019 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Qualifier was a cricket tournament held during October and November 2019 in the United Arab Emirates to determine the teams that would qualify for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup tournament.[2][3] The six teams finishing highest in the qualifier tournament joined Sri Lanka and Bangladesh in the first group stage of the 2020 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.[4] The tournament formed part of the ICC T20 World Cup Qualifier series, with the Netherlands winning the final.[5]
In April 2018, the International Cricket Council (ICC) granted full international status to Twenty20 men's matches played between member sides from 1 January 2019 onwards. Therefore, all the matches in the Regional Finals and the Qualifier itself, were played as full Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is).[6] In July 2019, the ICC suspended Zimbabwe Cricket, with the team barred from taking part in ICC events, which put their participation in the tournament in doubt.[7][8] The following month, with Zimbabwe banned from taking part in international cricket tournaments, the ICC named Nigeria as their replacement in the tournament.[9]
Papua New Guinea were the first team to qualify for the 2020 ICC Men's T20 World Cup from the tournament, after they won Group A, finishing above the Netherlandsonnet run rate.[10] It was the first time that Papua New Guinea had qualified for a World Cup in any format.[11] Ireland became the second team to qualify when they won Group B, also on net run rate.[12] Both teams also advanced to the playoff section of the qualifier.[13] They were joined by the Netherlands, Namibia and Scotland from Group A, and Oman, the United Arab Emirates and Hong Kong from Group B.[14]
In the first qualifier match in the playoffs, the Netherlands qualified for the T20 World Cup when they beat the United Arab Emirates by eight wickets, after the UAE only scored 80 runs in their innings.[15] The second qualifier match saw Namibia advance to their first T20 World Cup after beating Oman by 54 runs.[16] Scotland beat tournament hosts the United Arab Emirates in the third qualifier by 90 runs to secure their place in the Men's T20 World Cup.[17] The final qualifier match saw Oman become the last team to qualify for the Men's T20 World Cup, after they narrowly beat Hong Kong by 12 runs.[18]
Scotland beat Oman by five wickets to win the fifth-place playoff match.[19] In the first semi-final, the Netherlands beat Ireland by 21 runs to advance to the final.[20] They were joined in the final with Papua New Guinea, after they beat Namibia by 18 runs in the second semi-final.[21] Ireland beat Namibia by 27 runs to win the third-place playoff.[22] The final saw the Netherlands beat Papua New Guinea by seven wickets to win the tournament.[23] Namibia's captain, Gerhard Erasmus, was named the player of the tournament.[24]
Sub-regional qualification groups began on 26 February 2018 in Argentina.[25] In the Americas group, both the Cayman Islands and Bermuda registered wins against Argentina.[26][27] A total of 61 Associate Member teams out of originally scheduled 62 teams competed.[n 1] Of these teams, 25 of them progressed to the regional finals in 2019,[28] with the top seven[n 2] teams progressing to the qualifier tournament.[3] They were joined by the top six teams from the 2015 qualifier that were outside the top ten places in the ICC T20I Championship by the cut-off date of 31 December 2018,[3] and the tournament host.[29]
| Means of qualification[30] | Date | Host | Berths | Qualified |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Automatic qualifications | ||||
| ICC T20I Championship (Ranked 11th – 16th who played in the last WT20)[31][32] |
31 December 2018 | Ranking table | 5 | |
| Host | 1 | United Arab Emirates[29]
| ||
| Regional qualifications | ||||
| East Asia-Pacific | 22–24 March 2019 | Papua New Guinea[33]
|
1 | Papua New Guinea[34]
|
| Africa | 20–24 May 2019 |  Uganda[35]
|
3 | Namibia[36] Kenya[37] Nigeria[38]
|
| Europe | 15–20 June 2019 |  Guernsey[39]
|
1 |  Jersey[40]
|
| Asia | 22–28 July 2019 |  Singapore[41]
|
1 | Singapore[42]
|
| Americas | 18–25 August 2019 |  Bermuda[43]
|
2 |  Canada[44] Bermuda[45]
|
| Total | 14 | |||
Host nation, Australia, and the nine best teams (according to the ICC T20I Championship ranking of 31 December 2018) who played in the last edition of ICC Men's T20 World Cup qualified for the final tournament directly. The remaining six entrants from the last tournament competed in the Regional Qualifiers of the World Cup qualifying tournaments. Of the teams in the ICC T20I Championship ranking, initially the United Arab Emirates and Nepal could only qualify through regional competitions.[28] However, in March 2019, the ICC announced that the UAE would host the qualifier tournament, resulting in their automatic qualification.[46] Later the same month, the ICC released the match schedule for all the Regional Finals, with the UAE omitted from the fixture list for the Asia Regional Final.[41] The number of teams that could qualify from the Asia Regional Final was also reduced from two to one.[41]
The final rankings for automatic qualification as of 31 December 2018 were as follows:[32]
| Rank | Team | Matches | Points | Rating | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Pakistan |
36 | 4,979 | 138 | Advanced to final tournament Super 12s stage |
| 2 |  India |
42 | 5,298 | 126 | |
| 3 |  England |
22 | 2,586 | 118 | |
| 4 |  Australia |
28 | 3,266 | 117 | Final tournament host (and Super 12s stage) |
| 5 |  South Africa |
22 | 2,502 | 114 | Advanced to final tournament Super 12s stage |
| 6 |  New Zealand |
25 | 2,803 | 112 | |
| 7 |  West Indies |
27 | 2,725 | 101 | |
| 8 |  Afghanistan |
27 | 2,490 | 92 | |
| 9 |  Sri Lanka |
29 | 2,518 | 87 | Advanced to final tournament group stage |
| 10 |  Bangladesh |
30 | 2,321 | 77 | |
| 11 |  Scotland |
15 | 927 | 62 | Advanced to Men's T20 World Cup qualifier |
| 12 |  Zimbabwe |
20 | 1,097 | 55 | |
| 13 | United Arab Emirates |
13 | 649 | 50 | Advanced to Men's T20 World Cup qualifier as host |
| 14 | Netherlands |
12 | 598 | 50 | Advanced to Men's T20 World Cup qualifier |
| 15 |  Hong Kong |
10 | 420 | 42 | |
| 16 | Oman |
7 | 270 | 39 | |
| 17 | Ireland |
19 | 638 | 34 | |
| Reference: ICC rankings for Tests, ODIs, Twenty20 & Women ICC page, 31 December 2018 | |||||
| "Matches" is the number of matches played in the 20 months since 1 May 2017, plus half the number in the 24 months before that. | |||||
62 teams were originally scheduled to compete in 12 regional qualification groups during 2018 across five regions, with 61 taking part.[3][n 1] The top 25 teams progressed to five regional finals in 2019,[47] with eight teams progressing to the 2019 qualifier tournament.[28][n 2] The host nation of each sub-regional group and regional final groups are shown in bold. All the sub-regional stage matches in the European section were held in the Netherlands.
| Bermuda[68]
|
Canada[69]
|
Hong Kong[70]
|
Ireland[71]
|
Jersey[72]
|
Kenya[73]
|
Namibia[74]
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Netherlands[75]
|
Nigeria[76]
|
Oman[77]
|
Papua New Guinea[78]
|
Scotland[79]
|
Singapore[80]
|
United Arab Emirates[81]
|
Ahead of the tournament, Mohammad Naveed was withdrawn from the UAE's squad, with Ahmed Raza named as captain in his place.[82] Qadeer Ahmed and Shaiman Anwar were also dropped from the UAE's squad, with Waheed Ahmed, Darius D'Silva and Junaid Sidique added to their squad.[83] Two days before the start of the tournament, the ICC confirmed that the three players dropped from the UAE's squad had all been suspended after they had breached cricket's anti-corruption rules.[84][85] Mohammad Naveed and Shaiman Anwar were believed to be planning to fix matches in the tournament, while Qadeer Ahmed was approached to fix a match during the UAE's tour of Zimbabwe in April 2019.[86] On 21 October 2019, Ashfaq Ahmed became the fourth UAE cricketer to be suspended by the ICC. Ahmed had played in the first two matches for the team in the tournament.[87]
On 21 October 2019, Ghulam Shabber, the UAE's wicket-keeper, did not show up for the pre-match meeting ahead of the fixture against Hong Kong.[88] It later transpired that Shabber had left the country without an explanation,[89] before being traced to Pakistan.[90] On 26 October 2019, in an interview for The National, Shabber denied any involvement with corruption and announced his retirement from cricket, citing the poor remuneration for playing. He said that "if there is something with regards to anti-corruption, I am ready to cooperate in Pakistan. But I have decided cricket is not in my future".[91]
Following the conclusion of the group stage, the ICC's Event Technical Committee approved two replacements in the UAE's squad. Faizan Asif replaced Ashfaq Ahmed and Vriitya Aravind was named as Ghulam Shabber's replacement.[92] On 30 October 2019, the Emirates Cricket Board (ECB) confirmed that they had suspended Shabber for absconding,[93] and that he was part of the ICC's anti-corruption investigation.[94] In March 2021, Mohammad Naveed and Shaiman Anwar were both found guilty of corruption,[95] with each player given an eight-year ban from all cricket, backdated to 16 October 2019.[96] In July 2021, the ICC also handed eight-year bans to Amir Hayat and Ashfaq Ahmed for violating the anti-corruption code.[97] Their bans were both backdated to 13 September 2020.[98] In September 2021, the ICC also issued a four-year ban to Ghulam Shabber, following the conclusion of their anti-corruption investigation.[99]
In September 2019, ahead of the 2019–20 Oman Pentangular Series, Hong Kong's Babar Hayat declared that he was no longer available to play for Hong Kong.[100] Brothers Tanveer Ahmed and Ehsan Nawaz also withdrew themselves for selection.[100]
Anantha Krishna was ruled out of Singapore's squad after suffering an injury in a training session. He was replaced by Aahan Gopinath Achar.[101] On 24 October 2019, the ICC announced that the bowling actionsofAbiodun Abioye (Nigeria), Tom Sole (Scotland) and Selladore Vijayakumar (Singapore) were all found to be illegal.[102] They were all suspended from bowling in international cricket matches until an assessment shows that their bowling action is legal.[103]
Ahead of the playoff matches, Dylan Budge replaced Ollie Hairs in Scotland's squad, after Hairs suffered a fracture in his foot.[104] Ireland also made a replacement, with Barry McCarthy coming into their squad, replacing David Delany, who was ruled out with a knee injury.[105]
In October 2019, the ICC named the officials for the tournament, with G. S. Lakshmi becoming the first woman to be named as a referee at an ICC event.[106]
|
|
The ICC also named three match referees for the tournament.[106]
Ahead of the main tournament, each team played two warm-up matches.[107][108]
14 October 2019 |
United Arab Emirates |
v |
|
|
|
United Arab Emirates won by 37 runs |
14 October 2019 |
Papua New Guinea |
v |
|
|
|
Oman won by 4 wickets |
14 October 2019 |
Ireland |
v |
|
|
|
Ireland won by 30 runs |
14 October 2019 |
Namibia |
v |
|
|
|
Hong Kong won by 4 wickets |
14 October 2019 |
Singapore |
v |
|
|
|
Canada won by 6 wickets |
14 October 2019 |
Kenya |
v |
|
|
|
Jersey won by 7 wickets |
14 October 2019 |
Bermuda |
v |
|
|
|
Bermuda won by 53 runs |
15 October 2019 |
Nigeria |
v |
|
|
|
Namibia won by 8 wickets |
15 October 2019 |
Canada |
v |
|
|
|
Canada won by 26 runs |
15 October 2019 |
Scotland |
v |
|
|
|
Scotland won by 1 run |
15 October 2019 |
Singapore |
v |
|
|
|
Jersey won by 6 wickets |
15 October 2019 |
Netherlands |
v |
|
|
|
Oman won by 4 wickets |
15 October 2019 |
Hong Kong |
v |
|
|
|
Hong Kong won by 24 runs |
15 October 2019 |
United Arab Emirates |
v |
|
|
|
United Arab Emirates won by 15 runs |
| Pos | Team
|
Pld | W | L | T | NR | Pts | NRR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Papua New Guinea
|
6 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 2.086 |
| 2 | Netherlands
|
6 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1.776 |
| 3 | Namibia
|
6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 1.080 |
| 4 | Scotland
|
6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0.258 |
| 5 | Kenya
|
6 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | −1.156 |
| 6 | Singapore
|
6 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | −1.375 |
| 7 | Bermuda
|
6 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | −2.839 |
Advanced to Semifinal and 2020 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.
Advanced to Semi-final Play-offs.
Advanced to 5th place Play-off Semi-Finals.
18 October 2019 |
Singapore |
v |
|
Surendran Chandramohan 51 (55) |
George Munsey 46 (25) |
Singapore won by 2 runs |
18 October 2019 |
Netherlands |
v |
|
Max O'Dowd 53 (46) |
Collins Obuya 63 (40) |
Netherlands won by 30 runs |
19 October 2019 |
Bermuda |
v |
|
Delray Rawlins 25 (17) |
Assad Vala53* (35) |
Papua New Guinea won by 10 wickets |
19 October 2019 |
Netherlands |
v |
|
Ryan ten Doeschate 59 (40) |
Craig Williams 27 (23) |
Netherlands won by 44 runs |
19 October 2019 |
Scotland |
v |
|
Tom Sole33* (18) |
Irfan Karim 51 (46) |
Scotland won by 31 runs |
20 October 2019 |
Papua New Guinea |
v |
|
Tony Ura 71 (42) |
Christi Viljoen 17 (21) |
Papua New Guinea won by 81 runs |
20 October 2019 |
Bermuda |
v |
|
Janeiro Tucker50* (34) |
Navin Param72* (41) |
Singapore won by 5 wickets |
21 October 2019 |
Scotland |
v |
|
Kyle Coetzer 54 (47) |
Norman Vanua 33 (18) |
Scotland won by 4 runs |
21 October 2019 |
Kenya |
v |
|
Dhiren Gondaria85* (67) |
Delray Rawlins 37 (26) |
Kenya won by 45 runs |
22 October 2019 |
Namibia |
v |
|
JJ Smit 43 (22) |
Calum MacLeod 39 (46) |
Namibia won by 24 runs |
22 October 2019 |
Singapore |
v |
|
Surendran Chandramohan 28 (27) |
Max O'Dowd 35 (31) |
Netherlands won by 5 wickets |
23 October 2019 |
Bermuda |
v |
|
Okera Bascome 37 (31) |
Niko Davin 37 (12) |
Namibia won by 6 wickets |
23 October 2019 |
Singapore |
v |
|
Surendran Chandramohan 40 (30) |
Irfan Karim71* (50) |
Kenya won by 7 wickets |
24 October 2019 |
Netherlands |
v |
|
Timm van der Gugten40* (21) |
Assad Vala 37 (38) |
Papua New Guinea won by 5 wickets |
Scotland |
v |
|
Calum MacLeod 74 (37) |
Delray Rawlins 46 (21) |
Scotland won by 46 runs |
25 October 2019 |
Papua New Guinea |
v |
|
Kiplin Doriga43* (27) |
Tim David 44 (26) |
Papua New Guinea won by 43 runs |
25 October 2019 |
Namibia |
v |
|
Gerhard Erasmus52* (25) |
Rakep Patel 30 (28) |
Namibia won by 87 runs |
26 October 2019 |
Netherlands |
v |
|
Ben Cooper 58 (38) |
Kamau Leverock 31 (15) |
Netherlands won by 92 runs |
Namibia |
v |
|
Gerhard Erasmus 72 (46) |
Navin Param 28 (27) |
Namibia won by 87 runs |
27 October 2019 |
Papua New Guinea |
v |
|
Norman Vanua 54 (48) |
Irfan Karim 29 (22) |
Papua New Guinea won by 45 runs |
27 October 2019 |
Scotland |
v |
|
Matthew Cross 52 (44) |
Ryan ten Doeschate51* (35) |
Netherlands won by 4 wickets |
| Pos | Team
|
Pld | W | L | T | NR | Pts | NRR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ireland
|
6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 1.591 |
| 2 | Oman
|
6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0.997 |
| 3 | United Arab Emirates
|
6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0.682 |
| 4 | Hong Kong
|
6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0.480 |
| 5 | Canada
|
6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0.240 |
| 6 | Jersey
|
6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0.089 |
| 7 | Nigeria
|
6 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | −4.673 |
Advanced to Semifinal and 2020 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.
Advanced to Semi-final Play-offs.
Advanced to 5th place Play-off Semi-Finals.
18 October 2019 |
Hong Kong |
v |
|
Kinchit Shah 79 (54) |
Andrew Balbirnie70* (53) |
Ireland won by 8 wickets |
United Arab Emirates |
v |
|
Muhammad Usman 27 (24) |
Aqib Ilyas45* (51) |
Oman won by 7 wickets |
19 October 2019 |
Jersey |
v |
|
Jonty Jenner57* (42) |
Leke Oyede 39 (44) |
Jersey won by 69 runs |
Ireland |
v |
|
Paul Stirling 72 (58) |
Rohan Mustafa 39 (16) |
United Arab Emirates won by 5 wickets |
20 October 2019 |
Canada |
v |
|
Nitish Kumar 83 (36) |
Jonty Jenner 56 (32) |
Canada won by 53 runs |
20 October 2019 |
Hong Kong |
v |
|
Nizakat Khan 31 (33) |
Aqib Ilyas37* (33) |
Oman won by 7 wickets |
21 October 2019 |
Hong Kong |
v |
|
Nizakat Khan 31 (29) |
Rameez Shahzad 54 (37) |
United Arab Emirates won by 8 wickets |
21 October 2019 |
Ireland |
v |
|
Gareth Delany89* (49) |
Khawar Ali 50 (34) |
Ireland won by 35 runs |
Canada |
v |
|
Nitish Kumar57* (36) |
Chimezie Onwuzulike 39 (31) |
Canada won by 50 runs |
22 October 2019 |
Jersey |
v |
|
Benjamin Ward 47 (24) |
Rohan Mustafa 28 (30) |
Jersey won by 35 runs |
23 October 2019 |
Nigeria |
v |
|
Daniel Ajekun 16 (21) |
Jatinder Singh 48 (22) |
Oman won by 7 wickets |
23 October 2019 |
Canada |
v |
|
Navneet Dhaliwal 69 (51) |
Stuart Thompson28* (25) |
Canada won by 10 runs |
Hong Kong |
v |
|
Nizakat Khan 48 (30) |
Ben Stevens 39 (37) |
Hong Kong won by 8 runs |
24 October 2019 |
Nigeria |
v |
|
Sesan Adedeji51* (48) |
Zawar Farid 55 (35) |
United Arab Emirates won by 5 wickets |
24 October 2019 |
Hong Kong |
v |
|
Kinchit Shah59* (48) |
Rizwan Cheema 20 (19) |
Hong Kong won by 32 runs |
25 October 2019 |
Jersey |
v |
|
Ben Stevens 25 (25) |
Paul Stirling58* (37) |
Ireland won by 8 wickets |
Canada |
v |
|
Srimantha Wijeratne 56 (36) |
Jatinder Singh68* (39) |
Oman won by 8 wickets |
26 October 2019 |
Nigeria |
v |
|
Sesan Adedeji19* (32) |
Kevin O'Brien 32 (17) |
Ireland won by 8 wickets |
27 October 2019 |
Nigeria |
v |
|
Ademola Onikoyi 18 (35) |
Kinchit Shah 25 (10) |
Hong Kong won by 5 wickets |
27 October 2019 |
Jersey |
v |
|
Nicholas Ferraby 41 (33) |
Zeeshan Maqsood 56 (47) |
Jersey won by 14 runs |
United Arab Emirates |
v |
|
Muhammad Usman89* (63) |
Navneet Dhaliwal 41 (36) |
United Arab Emirates won by 14 runs |
| Semi-final play-off | Semi-finals † | Final | ||||||||||||
| B1 | Ireland
| 137/9 | ||||||||||||
| A2 | Netherlands
| 81/2 | A2 | Netherlands
| 158/4 | |||||||||
| B3 | United Arab Emirates
| 80/9 | A2 | Netherlands
| 134/3 | |||||||||
| A1 | Papua New Guinea
| 128/8 | ||||||||||||
| A1 | Papua New Guinea
| 130/5 | ||||||||||||
| A3 | Namibia
| 161/7 | A3 | Namibia
| 112/5 | |||||||||
| B2 | Oman
| 107 | 3rd place play-off | |||||||||||
| B1 | Ireland
| 135 | ||||||||||||
| A3 | Namibia
| 108 | ||||||||||||
| 5th place play-off semi-finals | 5th place play-off † | ||||||||
| A4 | Scotland
| 198/6 | |||||||
| B3 | United Arab Emirates *
| 108 | |||||||
| A4 | Scotland
| 168/5 | |||||||
| B2 | Oman
| 167/7 | |||||||
| B4 | Hong Kong
| 122/9 | |||||||
| B2 | Oman *
| 134/7 | |||||||
29 October 2019 |
United Arab Emirates |
v |
|
Ahmed Raza 22 (24) |
Ben Cooper41* (53) |
Netherlands won by 8 wickets |
Namibia |
v |
|
JJ Smit 59 (25) |
Khawar Ali 41 (25) |
Namibia won by 54 runs |
30 October 2019 |
Scotland |
v |
|
George Munsey 65 (43) |
Rameez Shahzad 34 (28) |
Scotland won by 90 runs |
Oman |
v |
|
Jatinder Singh 67 (50) |
Scott McKechnie 44 (46) |
Oman won by 12 runs |
31 October 2019 |
Oman |
v |
|
Khawar Ali 43 (29) |
Matthew Cross61* (45) |
Scotland won by 5 wickets |
1 November 2019 |
Netherlands |
v |
|
Ryan ten Doeschate43* (25) |
Paul Stirling 29 (24) |
Netherlands won by 21 runs |
Papua New Guinea |
v |
|
Stephan Baard 34 (40) |
Papua New Guinea won by 18 runs |
2 November 2019 |
Ireland |
v |
|
Andrew Balbirnie 46 (35) |
Gerhard Erasmus 51 (34) |
Ireland won by 27 runs |
Papua New Guinea |
v |
|
Lega Siaka 39 (41) |
Ben Cooper 41 (33) |
Netherlands won by 7 wickets |
These were the final standings following the conclusion of the tournament. The top six places were used for seeding purposes for the 2020 Men's T20 World Cup.[112]
| Position | Team |
|---|---|
| 1st | Netherlands
|
| 2nd | Papua New Guinea
|
| 3rd | Ireland
|
| 4th | Namibia
|
| 5th | Scotland
|
| 6th | Oman
|
| 7th | United Arab Emirates
|
| 8th | Hong Kong
|
| 9th | Canada
|
| 10th | Jersey
|
| 11th | Kenya
|
| 12th | Singapore
|
| 13th | Bermuda
|
| 14th | Nigeria
|
1st to 6th Qualified for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.
|
| |
|---|---|
| Tournaments |
|
| Qualifying |
|
| Squads |
|
| Finals |
|
| Statistics |
|
| |
|
| |
|---|---|
Preceding season: International cricket in 2019 | |
| September 2019 |
|
| October 2019 |
|
| November 2019 |
|
| December 2019 |
|
| January 2020 |
|
| February 2020 |
|
| March 2020 |
|
| April 2020 |
|
| Ongoing |
|
Following Season: International cricket in 2020 | |
