The schedule for the T20 World Cup 2024, which will take place in the USA and the West Indies in June of this year, was released by the International Cricket Council (ICC) on Friday. On June 1 in New York, the competition will start with the hosts, the USA, against Canada. India is grouped alongside the USA, Canada, Pakistan, Ireland, and Ireland. The first-ever champions will play Ireland in New York on June 5 to start their campaign.
The highly anticipated match between India and Pakistan is scheduled for June 9 in New York. The following two games that India will play are on June 12 and June 15, respectively, against the USA and Canada. India’s group stage matches will all take place in the United States.
Protecting the winners England and Australia, the 2021 champions, are in Group B. The other three teams in the group are Namibia, Scotland, and Oman.
Papua New Guinea, Afghanistan, Uganda, West Indies, and New Zealand make up Group C.
Group D, or the “group of death,” consists of Nepal, the Netherlands, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, and South Africa.
India’s fixtures in T20 World Cup 2024
India vs Ireland on June 5 (New York)
India vs Pakistan on June 9 (New York)
India vs USA on June 12 (New York)
India vs Canada on June 15 (Florida).
T20 WC 2024 Schedule
Match format
There are four groups of five teams each out of the twenty teams. Prior to the knockout stages, the competition will be contested in two phases.
Following the division of the remaining teams into two groups of four, the top two teams from each of the four groups of five advance to the Super Eights phase. Next, the top two finishers from each group advance to the semifinals.
India’s matches will all be held in the West Indies if they advance to the Super 8 stage.
“The release of the fixtures is made even more exciting for fans as we enter a new frontier, with the USA hosting a major ICC event for the first time. With 16 matches being played across three venues in the USA, it allows us to make a statement in the world’s biggest sports market.
“It will also be great to have an ICC event back in the West Indies, which has such a rich history of the game. It has hosted World Cups with great success in the past and this tournament will certainly provide a boost to the game there, especially with the final being played in Barbados,” averred ICC Chief Executive, Geoff Allardice.