Ball-by-ball commentary of every game in the Super 8s will be available on BBC Sounds and BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra
After two weeks of action, the line-up for the Super 8s at the Men's T20 World Cup is now complete.
The top two from each of the four groups have made it through to the next stage, which gets under way on Wednesday.
BBC Sport tells you who is through and looks at how the group stage panned out.
England in T20 World Cup Super 8s – schedule & how to follow
T20 World Cup: Tables, top run-scorers and top wicket-takers
Men's T20 World Cup schedule, fixtures, times & results
Through to the Super 8s: India, United States, England, Australia, West Indies, Afghanistan, South Africa and Bangladesh.
Eliminated: Canada, Ireland, Pakistan, Scotland, Namibia, Oman, New Zealand, Uganda, Papua New Guinea, Nepal, Sri Lanka and Netherlands.
The eight teams will be split into the following two groups in the Super 8s:
Group One: India, Australia, Afghanistan and Bangladesh
Group Two: United States, England, West Indies and South Africa
India qualified for the Super 8s with one game to spare, while the United States joined them after their fixture against Ireland was abandoned because of rain.
Pakistan, Canada and Ireland were all eliminated as a result of that washout.
England's place in the Super 8s was secured when Scotland were beaten by Australia in St Lucia.
England's win over Namibia moved them above Scotland on net run-rate.
Australia secured their place in the Super 8s after their first three matches.
Scotland were eliminated after that defeat by Australia.
Namibia and Oman are eliminated.
Afghanistan qualified for the Super 8s by beating Papua New Guinea.
Co-hosts West Indies secured their place with one game to spare thanks to victory over New Zealand.
New Zealand, Uganda and Papua New Guinea have been eliminated.
South Africa qualified for the Super 8s following the washout between Sri Lanka and Nepal.
Bangladesh joined them after beating Nepal in their final game, which meant that the Netherlands were eliminated.
Nepal and Sri Lanka are also eliminated.
Run-rate is the average number of runs scored per over by a team in their entire innings – so, for example, a score of 140 off 20 overs equals seven runs per over.
Net run-rate is calculated by subtracting the opposition's run-rate from the other team's run-rate.
The winning side will therefore have a positive net run-rate, and the losers a negative net run-rate.
In a tournament, net run-rate is worked out by taking the average runs per over scored by that team in each game and subtracting the average runs per over scored against them in each game.
If a team is bowled out inside their allotted overs, their run-rate is calculated by dividing the runs by the maximum overs they could have batted – 20 overs in the case of this tournament.
Get cricket news sent straight to your phone
Euro 2024: Watch live as Czech Republic continue to frustrate Portugal & Ronaldo
Guler stunner helps Turkey beat Georgia in thriller
Super Rugby winger Garden-Bachop dies aged 25
Discover the people fighting sexism in society
Across the world, millions of women and girls face discrimination because of their gender
Let the mind games begin
The US version of the hit reality game of trust and treachery is back, hosted by Alan Cumming
Is this the perfect combined England and Scotland XI?
Gary Lineker, Alan Shearer and Micah Richards argue it out and create their dream sides
To get to the story, there's always a cost
In the underbelly of Tokyo, a US journalist breaks open the violent world of the yakuza
England's Gordon on chess, boxing and his love of self-help books
Parties, Kvaradona & ex-York boss – Georgia's Euros journey
Irreplaceable or burden? Ronaldo debate sweeps Portugal
Mixed night for Mbappe but Kante rolls back the years

England have gone to dark places – Dombrandt
'Something has got to radically change for McIlroy after US Open meltdown'

'Scandalous decision' & 'lousy finishing' in Belgium shock

'Why Kane is not England's playmaker any more'


'Retiring at Wimbledon or Olympics would be fitting'
'A very, very special player' – Yamal, 16, makes Euros history


Ashes pain forgiven? England rescued by old foe
Clarke launches charm offensive as he addresses Scots' critics

© 2024 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.

source

Post Views: 20