Live The Game
| |
| Dates | 17 October – 14 November 2021 |
|---|---|
| Administrator(s) | International Cricket Council |
| Cricket format | Twenty20 International |
| Tournament format(s) | Group stage and knockout |
| Host(s) |  Oman United Arab Emirates |
| Champions |  Australia (1st title) |
| Runners-up |  New Zealand |
| Participants | 16[1] |
| Matches | 45 |
| Attendance | 378,895 (8,420 per match) |
| Player of the series | David Warner |
| Most runs |  Babar Azam (303) |
| Most wickets |  Wanindu Hasaranga (16) |
| Official website | t20worldcup.com |
The 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup was the seventh edition of the ICC Men's T20 World Cup, formerly known as the ICC World Twenty20, a Twenty20 cricket tournament that took place from 17 October to 14 November 2021.[2] The tournament was formally hosted by India, with matches played in Oman and the United Arab Emirates.
The tournament was scheduled to be held in Australia from 18 October to 15 November 2020. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the tournament was postponed to 2021, and relocated to India due to Australian entry restrictions; Australia would be awarded the 2022 tournament instead. Due to concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic situation in India, the tournament was re-located to sites in the United Arab Emirates and Oman, with the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) remaining the official hosts.
The West Indies were the defending champions,[3][4] but were eventually eliminated in the Super 12 stage.[5] New Zealand became the first team to reach the final, after they beat England by five wickets in the semi-finals.[6] It was the first time that New Zealand had qualified for a T20 World Cup final.[7] They were joined in the final by Australia, who beat Pakistan by five wickets in the second semi-final.[8] It was the second time that Australia had qualified for the final of the T20 World Cup, after reaching the final of the 2010 tournament.[9] In the final, Australia beat New Zealand by eight wickets to win their first T20 World Cup.[10] Mitchell Marsh was named the Player of the Match,[11] with David Warner being named the Player of the Tournament.[12]
Australia were first awarded the tournament in February 2015, with New Zealand expected to co-host. It would have been the first time that Australia would host the ICC World Twenty20. The tournament was provisionally scheduled to be held from 18 October to 15 November 2020.[13][14][15] Prior to the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 final, the ICC announced that the men's and women's World Twenty20 would be rebranded as the "ICC T20 World Cup" beginning in 2020, as part of a goal to "enhance" its profile.[16][17]
In April 2020, the ICC confirmed that despite the COVID-19 pandemic, the tournament was still planned to go ahead as scheduled.[18][19] However, the following month a senior ICC official said that it would be "too big a risk" to host the tournament in 2020,[20] The ICC also stated that reports of postponing the tournament were inaccurate, with multiple contingency plans being looked at.[21] A decision on the tournament was originally deferred until the ICC's meeting on 10 June 2020,[22] with a further announcement scheduled to be made in July 2020.[23] In June 2020, Earl Eddings, the chairman of Cricket Australia, said that it was "unlikely" and "unrealistic" that the tournament would take place in Australia as scheduled. Eddings also suggested that Australia could host the event in October 2021, and India stage the tournament a year later in 2022. The ICC also considered moving the tournament to be played around the next Women's Cricket World Cup, which was originally scheduled to take place in New Zealand for February 2021.[24]
A month before the official postponement, Australian federal tourism minister Simon Birmingham announced that the Australian government expected that the country's borders would be closed to international travel until 2021.[25] The ICC also confirmed that either Australia or India, the hosts for the tournaments originally scheduled to take place in 2020 and 2021 respectively, would host this tournament.[26][27] In August 2020, the ICC confirmed that India are expected to host the 2021 tournament, with Australia expected to the 2022 tournament.[28] In the same month, the ICC confirmed that Sri Lanka and the United Arab Emirates were being considered as back-up venues for the tournament.[29] In April 2021, the ICC's CEO Geoff Allardice confirmed that back-up plans were still in place if India were unable to host the tournament due to the pandemic.[30] Later the same month, Dhiraj Malhotra of the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) confirmed that the UAE would be used as a contingency,[31] if the pandemic in India continued to get worse.[32] The BCCI were also in talks with Oman as a potential co-host of the tournament.[33] On 1 June 2021, the ICC gave the BCCI the deadline of 28 June 2021 to make its decision on where the tournament would be played.[34] Regardless of the actual location of the tournament, the ICC also confirmed that the BCCI would remain as the hosts of the competition.[35] Later, the ICC confirmed that the tournament had been moved to the UAE and Oman.[36] It was the first time for both the UAE and Oman to be hosting a global ICC event, and also the first occasion that a cricket World Cup was held entirely outside of the Test-playing nations.[37]
Less than two weeks before the start of the tournament, Oman was impacted by Cyclone Shaheen which passed only a few miles north of the tournament venue in Al-Amerat. Pankaj Khimji, chairman of Oman Cricket, stated that "we were so close to being virtually wiped out [...] had this had happened over here in this area, I'd have said goodbye to the World Cup".[38]
As of 31 December 2018, the top nine ranked ICC Full Members, alongside hosts India, qualified directly for the 2021 tournament.[39][40] Of those ten teams, the top eight ranked sides qualified for the Super 12s stage of the tournament.[39] Sri Lanka and Bangladesh did not qualify for the Super 12s, instead being placed in the group stage of the competition.[39] They were joined by the six teams who had qualified for the tournament via the 2019 ICC T20 World Cup Qualifier.[39] Of the teams in the ICC Men's T20I Team Rankings, the United Arab Emirates and Nepal could only qualify through regional competitions.[15] The top four teams from the group stage advanced to the Super 12s.[39]
Papua New Guinea were the first team to secure their position via the Qualifier, after they won Group A of the tournament, finishing above the Netherlandsonnet run rate.[41] It was the first time that Papua New Guinea had qualified for a World Cup in any format.[42] Ireland became the second team to qualify via this route after they won Group B, also on net run rate.[43]
In the first 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.[44] The second qualifier match saw Namibia advance to their first T20 World Cup after beating Oman by 54 runs.[45] Scotland beat tournament hosts the United Arab Emirates in the third qualifier by 90 runs to secure their place in the T20 World Cup.[46] Oman became the final team to qualify for the T20 World Cup, when they beat Hong Kong by 12 runs in the last playoff match.[47]
In August 2021, concerns and doubts were raised over the participation of Afghanistan cricket team in the tournament ever since Afghanistan was brought under the control of the Taliban.[48] Afghanistan's team media manager Hikmat Hassan confirmed that Afghanistan would play in the T20 World Cup, despite the political turmoil in the country.[49] On 6 October 2021, the Afghanistan team left Kabul, travelling to Doha, Qatar, for a training camp before the start of the tournament.[50]
| Means of qualification | Date | Venue | Berths | Qualified |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Host nation | 7 August 2020 (originally awarded on 10 February 2015) |
1 |  India[a]
| |
| ICC Men's T20I Team Rankings (Top 9 teams in rankings who played in the last WT20, excluding the hosts)[39] |
31 December 2018 | Various | 9 |  Afghanistan Australia Bangladesh England New Zealand Pakistan South Africa Sri Lanka West Indies
|
| 2019 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Qualifier | 18 October–3 November 2019 | UAE
|
6 |  Ireland Namibia Netherlands Oman[b] Papua New Guinea Scotland
|
| Total | 16 | |||
On 7 October 2021, the ICC named the match referees and the on-field umpires for the tournament.[51][52] For the Super 12 match between India and New Zealand, umpire Michael Gough was replaced by Marais Erasmus after Gough was suspended for six days for breaching the tournament's bio-secure bubble.[53] On 3 November 2021, the ICC confirmed that Gough would not officiate in any further matches in the tournament.[54] On 9 November 2021, the match officials were confirmed for the semi-final matches,[55] with the officials for the final being confirmed on 12 November 2021.[56]
Match referees
Umpires
Aleem Dar Kumar Dharmasena Marais Erasmus Chris Gaffaney Michael Gough Adrian Holdstock Richard Illingworth Richard Kettleborough Nitin Menon Ahsan Raza Paul Reiffel
Langton Rusere Rod Tucker Joel Wilson Paul WilsonEach team selected a squad of 15 players before 10 October 2021.[57] Each team was also able to select up to seven additional players, if needed, with regards to COVID-19.[58] On 10 August 2021, New Zealand were the first team to announce their squad for the tournament.[59] All the teams announced their preliminary squads by 12 September 2021.[60]
With a total of 45 matches, the T20 World Cup was composed of two rounds. Round 1 had twelve matches played between eight teams (Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Ireland, Netherlands, Scotland, Namibia, Oman and Papua New Guinea), with the top four teams progressing to the Super 12s.[61] The Super 12s consisted of 30 matches between the four teams from Round 1 and the top eight ranked T20I teams. Originally, if Sri Lanka or Bangladesh qualified from their first round groups, they would have retained their respective seedings of A1 or B1 for the Super 12s.[62] However, the ICC later changed this rule, after Scotland topped Group B and progressed as B1.[63] Those teams were then split into two groups of six each. This was then followed by the two semi-finals and then the final.[64] On 16 July 2021, the ICC confirmed the groups for the tournament,[65] which were decided on the rankings of the teams as of 20 March 2021.[66] On 17 August 2021, the ICC confirmed the final fixtures for the tournament including the first round and super 12 matches.[67]
The ICC named all of the official broadcasters for the tournament on its website, including details on television coverage, digital content for in-match clips and highlights, and audio listings.[68] The official anthem of the tournament was released on 14 October 2021, by Sony Music India.[69]
On 17 April 2021, the BCCI proposed the name of the cities which are scheduled to be hosting the matches.[70] Bangalore, Chennai, Dharamshala, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mumbai, and New Delhi were the venues along with Ahmedabad, hosting the final of the event.[71] On 18 April 2021, it was announced that Pakistan would play two of their group matches in Delhi, while Mumbai and Kolkata would host the semi-finals.[72] On 28 June 2021, BCCI President Sourav Ganguly confirmed that due to the COVID-19 situation in the country the board has officially communicated to the ICC about their decision to move the event from India to the UAE.[73] Some of the preliminary round matches of the event were also set to be held in Oman.[74][75] On 29 June 2021, the ICC confirmed that the T20 World Cup would be played in the UAE and Oman.[76] The tournament took place in four venues: the Dubai International Cricket Stadium, the Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, the Sharjah Cricket Stadium, and the Oman Cricket Academy Ground.[77] During July 2021, the Tolerance OvalinAbu Dhabi was awaiting accreditation by the ICC to also be used as one of the venues for the tournament.[78]
 United Arab Emirates
|
 Oman
| ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Dubai | Sharjah | Abu Dhabi | Muscat |
| Dubai International Cricket Stadium | Sharjah Cricket Stadium | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium | Oman Cricket Academy Ground |
| Capacity: 25,000[79] | Capacity: 27,000[80] | Capacity: 20,000[81] | Capacity: 3,000[82] |
|
|
|
|
 |
Venues in Oman |
On 10 October 2021, the ICC announced the prize money for the tournament.[83]
| Stage | Prize money (US$) | Teams/matches | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Winners | $1.6 million | 1 | $1,600,000 |
| Runner-up | $800,000 | 1 | $800,000 |
| Losing semi-finalists | $400,000 each | 2 | $800,000 |
| Bonus for winning a "Super 12" match | $40,000 per match | 30 | $1,200,000 |
| Teams get knocked out in the "Super 12" stage | $70,000 each | 8 | $560,000 |
| Bonus for winning a "First round" match | $40,000 per match | 12 | $480,000 |
| Teams get knocked out in the "First round" | $40,000 each | 4 | $160,000 |
| Total | $5,600,000 |
The following warm-up matches for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup were played between 12 and 20 October between all participants.[84] The first set of matches featured the teams from the groups in the first round of the main tournament, before the teams in the Super 12 phase played their warm-up matches.[85] These matches did not have either Twenty20 International (T20I) status or T20 status as teams were allowed to field all 15 members of their squad.
12 October |
Papua New Guinea |
v |
|
Assad Vala 32 (38) |
Curtis Campher42* (35) |
Ireland won by 8 wickets |
Bangladesh |
v |
|
Soumya Sarkar 34 (26) |
Avishka Fernando62* (42) |
Sri Lanka won by 4 wickets |
Oman |
v |
|
Aqib Ilyas 30 (20) |
Gerhard Erasmus 32 (33) |
Oman won by 32 runs |
Scotland |
v |
|
Calum MacLeod32* (34) |
Scott Edwards 22 (24) |
Scotland won by 31 runs |
14 October |
Ireland |
v |
|
Gareth Delany88* (50) |
Nurul Hasan 38 (24) |
Ireland won by 33 runs |
14 October |
Sri Lanka |
v |
|
Pathum Nissanka 76 (58) |
Assad Vala 51 (44) |
Sri Lanka won by 39 runs |
14 October |
Scotland |
v |
|
George Munsey 67 (41) |
Craig Williams 80 (51) |
Scotland won by 19 runs |
14 October |
Netherlands |
v |
|
Stephan Myburgh 43 (38) |
Aqib Ilyas 78 (48) |
Netherlands won by 4 runs |
18 October |
South Africa |
v |
|
Aiden Markram 48 (35) |
Mohammad Nabi34* (29) |
South Africa won by 41 runs |
18 October |
West Indies |
v |
|
Shimron Hetmyer 28 (24) |
Babar Azam 50 (41) |
Pakistan won by 7 wickets |
New Zealand |
v |
|
Kane Williamson 37 (30) |
Steve Smith 35 (30) |
Australia won by 3 wickets |
England |
v |
|
Jonny Bairstow 49 (36) |
Ishan Kishan70* (46) |
India won by 7 wickets |
20 October |
England |
v |
|
Jos Buttler 73 (51) |
Martin Guptill 41 (20) |
England won by 13 runs |
20 October |
Australia |
v |
|
Steve Smith 57 (48) |
Rohit Sharma 60 (41) |
India won by 8 wickets |
Pakistan |
v |
|
Fakhar Zaman 52 (28) |
Rassie van der Dussen 101* (51) |
South Africa won by 6 wickets |
Afghanistan |
v |
|
Hazratullah Zazai 56 (35) |
Roston Chase54* (58) |
Afghanistan won by 56 runs |
| Qualification | Teams |
|---|---|
| Rankings | Bangladesh
|
| Sri Lanka
| |
| Advanced from Qualifier | Ireland
|
| Namibia
| |
| Netherlands
| |
| Oman
| |
| Papua New Guinea
| |
| Scotland
|
| Pos | Team
|
Pld | W | L | NR | Pts | NRR | Qualification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sri Lanka
|
3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 3.754 | Advanced to Super 12 |
| 2 | Namibia
|
3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | −0.523 | |
| 3 | Ireland
|
3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | −0.853 | |
| 4 | Netherlands
|
3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | −2.460 |
18 October 2021 |
Netherlands |
v |
|
Max O'Dowd 51 (47) |
Gareth Delany 44 (29) |
Ireland won by 7 wickets |
Namibia |
v |
|
Craig Williams 29 (36) |
Bhanuka Rajapaksa42* (27) |
Sri Lanka won by 7 wickets |
20 October 2021 |
Netherlands |
v |
|
Max O'Dowd 70 (56) |
David Wiese66* (40) |
Namibia won by 6 wickets |
Sri Lanka |
v |
|
Wanindu Hasaranga 71 (47) |
Andrew Balbirnie 41 (39) |
Sri Lanka won by 70 runs |
22 October 2021 |
Ireland |
v |
|
Paul Stirling 38 (24) |
Gerhard Erasmus53* (49) |
Namibia won by 8 wickets |
Netherlands |
v |
|
Colin Ackermann 11 (9) |
Kusal Perera33* (24) |
Sri Lanka won by 8 wickets |
| Pos | Team
|
Pld | W | L | NR | Pts | NRR | Qualification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Scotland
|
3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0.775 | Advanced to Super 12 |
| 2 | Bangladesh
|
3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 1.733 | |
| 3 | Oman
|
3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | −0.025 | |
| 4 | Papua New Guinea
|
3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | −2.655 |
17 October 2021 |
Papua New Guinea |
v |
|
Assad Vala 56 (43) |
Jatinder Singh73* (42) |
Oman won by 10 wickets |
Scotland |
v |
|
Chris Greaves 45 (28) |
Mushfiqur Rahim 38 (36) |
Scotland won by 6 runs |
19 October 2021 |
Scotland |
v |
|
Richie Berrington 70 (49) |
Norman Vanua 47 (37) |
Scotland won by 17 runs |
Bangladesh |
v |
|
Mohammad Naim 64 (50) |
Jatinder Singh 40 (33) |
Bangladesh won by 26 runs |
21 October 2021 |
Bangladesh |
v |
|
Mahmudullah 50 (28) |
Kiplin Doriga46* (34) |
Bangladesh won by 84 runs |
Oman |
v |
|
Aqib Ilyas 37 (35) |
Kyle Coetzer 41 (28) |
Scotland won by 8 wickets |
| Qualification | Country |
|---|---|
| Rankings | Afghanistan
|
| Australia
| |
| England
| |
| India
| |
| New Zealand
| |
| Pakistan
| |
| South Africa
| |
| West Indies
| |
| Advanced from first round | Bangladesh
|
| Namibia
| |
| Scotland
| |
| Sri Lanka
|
| Pos | Team
|
Pld | W | L | NR | Pts | NRR | Qualification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | England
|
5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 2.464 | Advanced to knockout stage |
| 2 | Australia
|
5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 1.216 | |
| 3 | South Africa
|
5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 0.739 | |
| 4 | Sri Lanka
|
5 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | −0.269 | |
| 5 | West Indies
|
5 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 2 | −1.641 | |
| 6 | Bangladesh
|
5 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | −2.383 |
23 October 2021 |
South Africa |
v |
|
Aiden Markram 40 (36) |
Steve Smith 35 (34) |
Australia won by 5 wickets |
West Indies |
v |
|
Chris Gayle 13 (13) |
Jos Buttler24* (22) |
England won by 6 wickets |
Bangladesh |
v |
|
Mohammad Naim 62 (52) |
Charith Asalanka80* (49) |
Sri Lanka won by 5 wickets |
26 October 2021 |
West Indies |
v |
|
Evin Lewis 56 (35) |
Aiden Markram51* (26) |
South Africa won by 8 wickets |
27 October 2021 |
Bangladesh |
v |
|
Mushfiqur Rahim 29 (30) |
Jason Roy 61 (38) |
England won by 8 wickets |
Sri Lanka |
v |
|
Kusal Perera 35 (25) |
David Warner 65 (42) |
Australia won by 7 wickets |
29 October 2021 |
West Indies |
v |
|
Nicholas Pooran 40 (22) |
Litton Das 44 (43) |
West Indies won by 3 runs |
30 October 2021 |
Sri Lanka |
v |
|
Pathum Nissanka 72 (58) |
Temba Bavuma 46 (46) |
South Africa won by 4 wickets |
Australia |
v |
|
Aaron Finch 44 (49) |
Jos Buttler71* (32) |
England won by 8 wickets |
England |
v |
|
Jos Buttler 101* (67) |
Wanindu Hasaranga 34 (21) |
England won by 26 runs |
2 November 2021 |
Bangladesh |
v |
|
Mahedi Hasan 27 (25) |
Temba Bavuma31* (28) |
South Africa won by 6 wickets |
4 November 2021 |
Bangladesh |
v |
|
Shamim Hossain 19 (18) |
Aaron Finch 40 (20) |
Australia won by 8 wickets |
Sri Lanka |
v |
|
Charith Asalanka 68 (41) |
Shimron Hetmyer81* (54) |
Sri Lanka won by 20 runs |
6 November 2021 |
West Indies |
v |
|
Kieron Pollard 44 (31) |
David Warner89* (56) |
Australia won by 8 wickets |
South Africa |
v |
|
Rassie van der Dussen94* (60) |
Moeen Ali 37 (27) |
South Africa won by 10 runs |
| Pos | Team
|
Pld | W | L | NR | Pts | NRR | Qualification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Pakistan
|
5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1.583 | Advanced to knockout stage |
| 2 | New Zealand
|
5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 1.162 | |
| 3 | India
|
5 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 1.747 | |
| 4 | Afghanistan
|
5 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 1.053 | |
| 5 | Namibia
|
5 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 2 | −1.890 | |
| 6 | Scotland
|
5 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | −3.543 |
India |
v |
|
Virat Kohli 57 (49) |
Mohammad Rizwan79* (55) |
Pakistan won by 10 wickets |
Afghanistan |
v |
|
Najibullah Zadran 59 (34) |
George Munsey 25 (18) |
Afghanistan won by 130 runs |
New Zealand |
v |
|
Daryl Mitchell 27 (20) |
Mohammad Rizwan 33 (34) |
Pakistan won by 5 wickets |
Scotland |
v |
|
Michael Leask 44 (27) |
JJ Smit32* (23) |
Namibia won by 4 wickets |
Afghanistan |
v |
|
Gulbadin Naib35* (25) |
Babar Azam 51 (47) |
Pakistan won by 5 wickets |
31 October 2021 |
Afghanistan |
v |
|
Mohammad Shahzad 45 (33) |
David Wiese 26 (30) |
Afghanistan won by 62 runs |
India |
v |
|
Ravindra Jadeja26* (19) |
Daryl Mitchell 49 (35) |
New Zealand won by 8 wickets |
Pakistan |
v |
|
Mohammad Rizwan79* (50) |
David Wiese43* (31) |
Pakistan won by 45 runs |
3 November 2021 |
New Zealand |
v |
|
Martin Guptill 93 (56) |
Michael Leask42* (20) |
New Zealand won by 16 runs |
India |
v |
|
Rohit Sharma 74 (47) |
Karim Janat42* (22) |
India won by 66 runs |
5 November 2021 |
New Zealand |
v |
|
Glenn Phillips39* (21) |
Michael van Lingen 25 (25) |
New Zealand won by 52 runs |
Scotland |
v |
|
George Munsey 24 (19) |
India won by 8 wickets |
7 November 2021 |
Afghanistan |
v |
|
Najibullah Zadran 73 (48) |
Kane Williamson40* (42) |
New Zealand won by 8 wickets |
Pakistan |
v |
|
Babar Azam 66 (47) |
Richie Berrington54* (37) |
Pakistan won by 72 runs |
Namibia |
v |
|
David Wiese 26 (25) |
Rohit Sharma 56 (37) |
India won by 9 wickets |
| Semi-finals | Final | ||||||||
| ①1 | England
| 166/4 (20 overs) | |||||||
| ②2 | New Zealand
| 167/5 (19 overs) | |||||||
| ②2 | New Zealand
| 172/4 (20 overs) | |||||||
| ①2 | Australia
| 173/2 (18.5 overs) | |||||||
| ②1 | Pakistan
| 176/4 (20 overs) | |||||||
| ①2 | Australia
| 177/5 (19 overs) | |||||||
England |
v |
|
Moeen Ali51* (37) |
Daryl Mitchell72* (47) |
New Zealand won by 5 wickets |
Pakistan |
v |
|
Mohammad Rizwan 67 (52) |
David Warner 49 (30) |
Australia won by 5 wickets |
New Zealand |
v |
|
Kane Williamson 85 (48) |
Mitchell Marsh77* (50) |
Australia won by 8 wickets |
The leading run-scorer in the tournament was Babar Azam, with 303. The leading wicket-taker was Wanindu Hasaranga, who took 16 dismissals, the most by a bowler in a single edition of the T20 World Cup.[128]
| Player | Matches | Innings | Runs | Average | SR | HS | 100 | 50 | 4s | 6s |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Babar Azam
|
6 | 6 | 303 | 60.60 | 126.25 | 70 | 0 | 4 | 28 | 5 |
| David Warner
|
7 | 7 | 289 | 48.16 | 146.70 | 89* | 3 | 32 | 10 | |
| Mohammad Rizwan
|
6 | 6 | 281 | 70.25 | 127.72 | 79* | 23 | 12 | ||
| Jos Buttler
|
269 | 89.66 | 151.12 | 101* | 1 | 1 | 22 | 13 | ||
| Charith Asalanka
|
231 | 46.20 | 147.13 | 80* | 0 | 2 | 23 | 9 | ||
| Source: Cricinfo[129] | ||||||||||
| Player | Matches | Innings | Wickets | Overs | Econ. | Ave. | BBI | S/R | 4WI | 5WI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wanindu Hasaranga
|
8 | 8 | 16 | 30 | 5.20 | 9.75 | 3/9 | 11.2 | 0 | 0 |
| Adam Zampa
|
7 | 7 | 13 | 27 | 5.81 | 12.07 | 5/19 | 12.4 | 0 | 1 |
| Trent Boult
|
7 | 7 | 13 | 27.4 | 6.25 | 13.30 | 3/17 | 12.7 | 0 | 0 |
| Shakib Al Hasan
|
6 | 6 | 11 | 22 | 5.59 | 11.18 | 4/9 | 12.0 | 1 | 0 |
| Josh Hazlewood
|
7 | 7 | 11 | 24 | 7.29 | 15.90 | 4/39 | 13.0 | 1 | 0 |
| Source: Cricinfo[130] | ||||||||||
On 14 November 2021, the ICC announced its team of the tournament, with David Warner being named as player of the tournament and Babar Azam as the captain of the team.[131]
| Player | Role |
|---|---|
| David Warner
|
Batter |
| Jos Buttler
|
Batter / Wicket-keeper |
| Babar Azam
|
Batter / Captain |
| Charith Asalanka
|
Batter |
| Aiden Markram
|
Batter |
| Moeen Ali
|
All-rounder |
| Wanindu Hasaranga
|
All-rounder |
| Adam Zampa
|
Bowler |
| Josh Hazlewood
|
Bowler |
| Trent Boult
|
Bowler |
| Anrich Nortje
|
Bowler |
| Shaheen Afridi
|
Bowler / 12th man |
|
| |
|---|---|
| Tournaments |
|
| Qualifying |
|
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International cricket tours of India
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