Historically, the Twenty20 World Cup of 2022 was unparalleled. Over the course of four weeks, there were a number of surprises, unexpected outcomes, and excellent cricket played, with many possibilities and interpretations for the final standings.
England ultimately emerged victorious. The Super 12s weren’t Jos Buttler and company’s finest hour, but it just shows how well-timed their peak performance was. After being eliminated in the quarterfinals of the 2015 ODI World Cup, they refocused on their white-ball strategy and won the final against Pakistan by five wickets.
According to world cricket news, here are finalists for the 2022 Twenty20 World Cup.
It’s never simple to choose a tournament’s best squad, particularly if there were several worthy candidates. Here is a combined 11 of the World Cup, taking into account both overall performance and how well players fared in key matches.
- Jos Buttler (c & wk), with 225 runs, 45.50 average, and 144.23 strike rate.
Jos Buttler was the tournament’s most impressive first batter. The England skipper scored half centuries in the Super 12 and semi-final matches against New Zealand and India, respectively, to propel England to the final.
- Alex Hales with 212 runs, a 42.40 average, and a 147.22 batting average.
Hales, like Buttler, scored two key half-centuries throughout the competition. His heroics against India in the semi-final earned him player of the match honours and will go down in England white-ball history as one of the greatest individual performances of all time.
After being cut from the England team for a long period, Hales’ performance was a fantastic tale of redemptive adversity maru gujarat.
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Virat Kohli, 295 runs, 98.66 average, 136.40 strike rate
The old Virat Kohli has returned. A total of 296 runs were scored by India’s No. 3 batter throughout the competition, including four 50s and a century. Most notably, on October 23, they played an innings for the ages against Pakistan.
By doing so, he became the second player in T20 World Cup history to score 1,000 runs.
- With 239 runs, a 59.75 average, and an SR of 189.68, Suryakumar Yadav is in fourth place.
After a poor start at the top of the order, Suryakumar Yadav was often called upon to give the innings a boost film indir mobil. Not only did he score three fifty plus scores in six innings, but he also struck at an unbelievable 189.68 in a record-breaking year for India’s number four batsman.
His innings of 68 off of 40 balls against South Africa on a tough Perth surface was his best. The average score for the rest of the team was 184 points on 198 balls.
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Glenn Phillips- 201 runs, 40.20 average, 158.26 strike rate
Similar to how Suryakumar sparked change in India, Glenn Phillips sparked change in New Zealand. When New Zealand was in deep difficulty, he hammered a century, and then he kept the Black Caps in the game against England with 62 runs off of only 36 deliveries.
- Sikandar Raza – 219 runs at an average of 27.37, a strike rate of 147.97, and an economy rate of 6.50, and he also took 10 wickets at an average of 15.60.
One of the surprises of this World Cup was Zimbabwe. At the heart of it all was Sikandar Raza, who was outstanding with bat and ball. He bowled well in a player-of-the-match performance against Pakistan, helping Zimbabwe qualify for both the World Cup and the Super 12 stage.
- Shadab Khan (11 wickets, 15.00 average, 6.34 economy rate, and 98 runs, 24.50 average, 168.96 strike rate).
When Pakistan’s score against South Africa dropped to 43/4, victory seemed impossible. But Shadab had other plans, smashing a stunning 52 off just 22 balls to keep Pakistan in the game.
Pakistan eventually reached the championship game. Even more so in Perth, Shadab’s 11 wickets at an economy rate of 6.34 were crucial to the team’s success.
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Sam Curran: 13 wickets, 11.38 average, 6.52 economy
Participant in the championship game and series participant. Sam Curran was playing well before to the World Cup, but his performance there has been nothing short of spectacular.
The left-hander finished with 13 wickets over the course of six games, including 3/12 in the championship game. Curran snatched a remarkable nine wickets for just 70 runs off of 64 balls in the last overs (17–20).
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Shaheen Shah Afridi: 11 wickets, 14.09 average, 6.15 economy
Shaheen began the event slowly as he worked his way back from injury, but once he got going, he was unstoppable. With seven wickets in Pakistan’s last two Super 12 games and two more in the semi-final against New Zealand, the left-armer propelled his team to the final four.
A ray of optimism for Pakistan came early in the final when Shaheen slashed past Alex Hales. Injuries, however, led to a tragic ending for him and his squad.
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Mark Wood took nine wickets at an average of 12.00 and an economy rate of 7.71.
Mark Wood was injured and unable to play for England in the semi-final or final matches, yet without him the Three Lions may not have advanced. When other bowlers were struggling against Sri Lanka and Ireland, Wood would rev up his speeds to above 150 km/h to take key wickets.
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11 wickets: Anrich Nortje (average of 8.54, economy rate of 5.37).
Anrich Nortje’s 1/10 was the lone bright spot in South Africa’s dismal performance versus the Netherlands. The quick bowler’s performance during the Super 12 stage was remarkable, as he collected 11 wickets while maintaining an economy rate of only 5.37.
Notable Mentions
Ireland’s Josh Little had a fantastic season, highlighted by a hat trick against the All Blacks. T20 franchises throughout the globe would be remiss if they didn’t give him serious consideration.
When it counted, Adil Rashid delivered. In the last three games, the leg spinner’s statistics were 1/16, 1/20, and 2/22.
Zimbabwe’s thrilling campaign was also helped greatly by Blessing Muzarabani. The seamer took advantage of the bounce in Australian conditions to take at least one wicket in every game.
Wanindu Hasaranga, the premier legspinner for Sri Lanka, took the most wickets overall. Except for the tough outing against Australia, he got at least one wicket in every game. When the Super 12 round was through, he kept Sri Lanka competitive in every game, notably against Afghanistan (3/13) and England (2/23).
As a member of the Netherlands, Paul van Meekeren excelled. In a historic season for the Dutch, he ended with 11 wickets at an economy rate of 6.38.
Max O’Dowd put up a fantastic season, ranking second in runs scored (242).
Arshdeep Singh matured into a fine bowler (10 wickets, 15.60 average). With eight wickets and an economy rate of 6.84, Haris Rauf showed once again why he is such a hit in Australia.
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