The 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup

2011 ICC World Cup groups and schedule

Group A: Australia, Pakistan, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, Zimbabwe, Canada, Kenya
Group B: India, South Africa, England, West Indies, Bangladesh, Ireland, Netherlands

Saturday     19 Feb – Bangladesh v India, Dhaka
Sunday        20 Feb – New Zealand v Kenya, Chennai
Sunday        20 Feb – Sri Lanka v Canada, Hambantota
Monday       21 Feb – Australia v Zimbabwe, Ahmedabad
Tuesday       22 Feb – England v Netherlands, Nagpur
Wednesday  23 Feb – Pakistan v Kenya, Hambantota
Thursday      24 Feb – South Africa v West Indies, New Delhi
Friday          25 Feb – Australia v New Zealand, Nagpur
Friday          25 Feb – Bangladesh v Ireland, Dhaka
Saturday      26 Feb – Sri Lanka v Pakistan, Colombo
Sunday        27 Feb – India v England, Kolkata
Monday       28 Feb – West Indies v Netherlands, New Delhi
Monday       28 Feb – Zimbabwe v Canada, Nagpur
Tuesday         1 Mar – Sri Lanka v Kenya, Colombo
Wednesday    2 Mar – England v Ireland, Bangalore
Thursday        3 Mar – South Africa v Netherlands, Mohali
Thursday        3 Mar – Pakistan v Canada, Colombo
Friday            4 Mar – New Zealand v Zimbabwe, Ahmedabad
Friday            4 Mar – Bangladesh v West Indies, Dhaka
Saturday        5 Mar – Sri Lanka v Australia, Colombo
Sunday          6 Mar – India v Ireland, Bangalore
Sunday          6 Mar – England v South Africa, Chennai
Monday        7 Mar – Kenya v Canada, New Delhi
Tuesday        8 Mar – Pakistan v New Zealand, Pallekele
Wednesday   9 Mar – India v Netherlands, New Delhi
Thursday     10 Mar – Sri Lanka v Zimbabwe, Pallekele
Friday         11 Mar – West Indies v Ireland, Mohali
Friday         11 Mar – Bangladesh v England, Chittagong
Saturday     12 Mar – India v South Africa, Nagpur
Sunday       13 Mar – New Zealand v Canada, Mumbai
Sunday       13 Mar – Australia v Kenya, Bangalore
Monday      14 Mar – Pakistan v Zimbabwe, Pallekele
Monday      14 Mar – Bangladesh v Netherlands,

Chittagong
Tuesday            15 Mar – South Africa v Ireland, Kolkata
Wednesday       16 Mar – Australia v Canada, Bangalore
Thursday           17 Mar – England v West Indies,

Chennai
Friday               18 Mar – Sri Lanka v New Zealand,

Mumbai
Friday               18 Mar – Ireland v Netherlands, Kolkata
Saturday           19 Mar – Australia v Pakistan, Colombo
Saturday           19 Mar – Bangladesh v South Africa, Dhaka
Sunday              20 Mar – Zimbabwe v Kenya, Kolkata

Sunday              20 Mar – India v West Indies, Chennai
Wednesday       23 Mar – First quarter-final, Dhaka
Thursday           24 Mar – Second quarter-final, Colombo
Friday               25 Mar – Third quarter-final, Dhaka
Saturday           26 Mar – Fourth quarter-final, Ahmedabad
Tuesday            29 Mar – First semi-final, Colombo
Wednesday       30 Mar – Second semi-final, Mohali
Saturday             2 April – Final, Mumbai
Download the full ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 fixture schedule as a PDF file:
ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 Schedule (144 KB)
ecb.co.uk

The 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup will be the tenth Cricket World Cup and will be hosted by three South Asian Test cricket playing countries: India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. It will be Bangladesh's first time co-hosting a Cricket World Cup. The World Cup will use cricket's One Day International format, with fourteen national cricket teams scheduled to compete. The World Cup will take place between February and early April 2011, with the first match to be played on 19 February 2011 with co-hosts India and Bangladesh facing off at the Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium in Mirpur.
The World Cup was also supposed to be co-hosted by Pakistan, but in the wake of the 2009 attack on the Sri Lanka national cricket team in Lahore, the International Cricket Council (ICC) decided to strip Pakistan of its hosting rights The headquarters of the organising committee were originally situated in Lahore, but have now been shifted to Mumbai Pakistan was supposed to hold 14 matches, including one semi-final. Eight of Pakistan's matches have been awarded to India, four to Sri Lanka and two to Bangladesh

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia