Players from five countries are part of the International Cricket Council squad of the tournament for the 2024 U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup, which concluded yesterday. The players were selected by a specialist panel made up of representatives from the media, broadcasting, and the (ICC)International Cricket Council. Images of Australia captain Hugh Weibgen with the U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup trophy are available for royalty-free download on the ICC Online Media Zone.
U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2024: ICC Squad Announced with a Dominant Display by Future Cricket Stars
Future stars from five different nations, including newly crowned champions Australia, make up the squad of the tournament for the International Cricket Council U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2024, announced today by the International Cricket Council.
Australian captain Hugh Weibgen has the honor of leading this star-studded line-up, chosen by a strong panel of media and ICC representatives.
India had a disappointing campaign ahead of Sunday’s final and is celebrating their impressive tournament run with four names in the squad. Champions Australia has three players; South Africa has two names, including player of the tournament Kwena Maphaka; and West Indies and Pakistan have one player each.
The selection panel consisted of commentator representatives Ian Bishop, Melinda Farrell, and Abhinav Mukund, media representative Telford Vice, and International Cricket Council events manager Chris Tetley.
Hugh Weibgen Leads the Charge: Captains Star-Studded ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2024 Team of the Tournament
ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2024 Team of the Tournament (in batting order):
- Lhuan-dre Pretorius (SA) (week): 287 runs at 57.40
- Harry Dixon (AUS): 309 runs at 44.14
- Musheer Khan (IND): 360 runs at 60:00
- Hugh Weibgen (AUS) (captain): 304 runs at 50.66
- Uday Saharan (IND): 397 runs at 56.71
- Sachin Dhas (IND): 303 runs at 60.60
- Nathan Edward (WI): 101 runs at 50.50 and 11 wickets at 17.81
- Callum Vidler (AUS): 14 wickets at 11.71
- Ubaid Shah (PAK): 18 wickets at 12.38
- Kwena Maphaka (SA): 21 wickets at 9.71
- Saumy Pandey (IND): 18 wickets at 10.27
- Jamie Dunk (SCO): 263 points at 65.75
Le Sud-African Pretorius puts on the gloves of this équipe du tournoi et dirige également l’ordre des frappeurs, après qu’une série de démonstrations impressionnantes et explosives ait permis aux Proteas d’atteindre la demi-finale.
The gardener-batter of guichet a marqué three demi-siècles vers la fin du tournoi, dont un remarquable 76 en demi-finale contre l’Inde, et on se souviendra de lui pour avoir grandement contribué aux départs rapides de son équipe, terminant le CWC Men’s U19 with a rating of 94.09.
Australian Harry Dixon joined him at the top of the rankings after a superb tournament and valuable contributions during the round of 16. Dixon remained determined in the semi-final and final despite the challenges posed by Pakistan and India’s bowling attacks, recording important runs at the top of the order in both instances, as well as their emphatic victory over the England during the Super Six stage.
The Indian Musheer Khan is classed as being three times as his batteur has already registered two centuries in the competition’s courses. Malgré une fin de tournoi mitigée, Musheer s’est montré très prometteur dès le début, avec une large gamme de tirs offensifs ainsi qu’une capacité à ramasser des guichets avec sa rotation curieuse du bras gauche.
Captain Weibgen was instrumental in Australia’s fourth title in the Under-19 Men’s CWC, making valuable runs and making smart decisions on the field that sparked another successful campaign. After a century of sensational victories against their English rival on the difficult terrain of Kimberley at the Super Six stadium, Weibgen continued to grow as a player and leader, finally agreeing with Benoni’s victory, inspired by his decision to take his shot. sort and select the equipment.
Uday Sahara, the top scorer of the event, played a central role in the domination of India until the final. Scoring regularly throughout the event and registering a century against Nepal, Saharien saved his best performance for the thrilling semi-final against South Africa, bringing India back from the brink of elimination with a vital 81 runs to seal his place in the final.
The main presence of Sahara that day was Sachin Dhas, and the right-hander also earned a place in the tournament team for his ability to relieve pressure situations and the innovative, aggressive strokeplay that characterized Sahara’s victories. India over Nepal (116 points) and the South. Africa (96 races).
The West Indies had a promising start to the tournament and could have reached the semi-finals if their all-or-nothing match against Australia had not been eliminated. The versatile player Nathan Edward is a remarkable player for the team, particularly the winners of England in Potchefstroom, important three guides, and striking 49 in a pursuit under high pressure. The team’s four bowlers have all enjoyed success with their respective teams.
Australian Callum Vidler enjoyed plenty of pace and bounce on the South African surfaces and posed a constant threat to the batters throughout the competition. He starred in wins over England and Sri Lanka before his efforts in the ranking and final included valuable wickets with the new ball.
Ubaid Shah was in scintillating form for Pakistan in the U19 Men’s CWC, leading their bowling attack and demonstrating lethal pace, which produced vital wicket spells in his team’s wins over New Zealand (three for 30) and Bangladesh (five for 44) on their journey to the semi-final.
Player of the tournament Kwena Maphaka sets the World Cup on fire from day one. Blazing pace and swing earned him the first of three five-wicket hauls in the dramatic opening-day win.
