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Theory of relativity
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This article is about the scientific concept. For philosophical or ontological theories about relativity, see Relativism. For the silent film, see The Einstein Theory of Relativity.
Two-dimensional projection of a three-dimensional analogy of spacetime curvature described in general relativity
The theory of relativity usually encompasses two interrelated theories by Albert Einstein: special relativity and general relativity.[1] Special relativity applies to elementary particles and their interactions, describing all their physical phenomena except gravity. General relativity explains the law of gravitation and its relation to other forces of nature.[2] It applies to the cosmological and astrophysical realm, including astronomy.[3]
The theory transformed theoretical physics and astronomy during the 20th century, superseding a 200-year-old theory of mechanics created primarily by Isaac Newton.[3][4][5] It introduced concepts including spacetime as a unified entity of space and time, relativity of simultaneity, kinematic and gravitational time dilation, and length contraction. In the field of physics, relativity improved the science of elementary particles and their fundamental interactions, along with ushering in the nuclear age. With relativity, cosmology and astrophysics predicted extraordinary astronomical phenomena such as neutron stars, black holes, and gravitational waves.[3][4][5]
Contents
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1 Development and acceptance
2 Special relativity
3 General relativity
4 Experimental evidence
4.1 Tests of special relativity
4.2 Tests of general relativity
5 Modern applications
6 See also
7 References
8 Further reading
9 External links
Development and acceptance
Main articles: History of special relativity and History of general relativity
Albert Einstein published the theory of special relativity in 1905, building on many theoretical results and empirical findings obtained by Albert A. Michelson, Hendrik Lorentz, Henri Poincaré and others. Max Planck, Hermann Minkowski and others did subsequent work.
Einstein developed general relativity between 1907 and 1915, with contributions by many others after 1915. The final form of general relativity was published in 1916.[3]
The term "theory of relativity" was based on the expression "relative theory" (German: Relativtheorie) used in 1906 by Planck, who emphasized how the theory uses the principle of relativity. In the discussion section of the same paper, Alfred Bucherer used for the first time the expression "theory of relativity" (German: Relativitätstheorie).[6][7]
By the 1920s, the physics community understood and accepted special relativity.[8] It rapidly became a significant and necessary tool for theorists and experimentalists in the new fields of atomic physics, nuclear physics, and quantum mechanics.
By comparison, general relativity did not appear to be as useful, beyond making minor corrections to predictions of Newtonian gravitation theory.[3] It seemed to offer little potential for experimental test, as most of its assertions were on an astronomical scale. Its mathematics seemed difficult and fully understandable only by a small number of people. Around 1960, general relativity became central to physics and astronomy. New mathematical techniques to apply to general relativity streamlined calculations and made its concepts more easily visualized. As astronomical phenomena were discovered, such as quasars (1963), the 3-kelvin microwave background radiation (1965), pulsars (1967), and the first black hole candidates (1981),[3] the theory explained their attributes, and measurement of them further confirmed the theory.
Special relativity
Main article: Special relativity
Special relativity is a theory of the structure of spacetime. It was introduced in Einstein's 1905 paper "On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies" (for the contributions of many other physicists see History of special relativity). Special relativity is based on two postulates which are contradictory in classical mechanics:
The laws of physics are the same for all observers in uniform motion relative to one another (principle of relativity).
The speed of light in a vacuum is the same for all observers, regardless of their relative motion or of the motion of the light source.
The resultant theory copes with experiment better than classical mechanics. For instance, postulate 2 explains the results of the Michelson–Morley experiment. Moreover, the theory has many surprising and counterintuitive consequences. Some of these are:
Relativity of simultaneity: Two events, simultaneous for one observer, may not be simultaneous for another observer if the observers are in relative motion.
Time dilation: Moving clocks are measured to tick more slowly than an observer's "stationary" clock.
Length contraction: Objects are measured to be shortened in the direction that they are moving with respect to the observer.
Maximum speed is finite: No physical object, message or field line can travel faster than the speed of light in a vacuum.
The effect of Gravity can only travel through space at the speed of light, not faster or instantaneously.
Mass–energy equivalence: E = mc2, energy and mass are equivalent and transmutable.
Relativistic mass, idea used by some researchers.[9]
The defining feature of special relativity is the replacement of the Galilean transformations of classical mechanics by the Lorentz transformations. (See Maxwell's equations of electromagnetism).
General relativity
Main articles: General relativity and Introduction to general relativity
General relativity is a theory of gravitation developed by Einstein in the years 1907–1915. The development of general relativity began with the equivalence principle, under which the states of accelerated motion and being at rest in a gravitational field (for example, when standing on the surface of the Earth) are physically identical. The upshot of this is that free fall is inertial motion: an object in free fall is falling because that is how objects move when there is no force being exerted on them, instead of this being due to the force of gravity as is the case in classical mechanics. This is incompatible with classical mechanics and special relativity because in those theories inertially moving objects cannot accelerate with respect to each other, but objects in free fall do so. To resolve this difficulty Einstein first proposed that spacetime is curved. In 1915, he devised the Einstein field equations which relate the curvature of spacetime with the mass, energy, and any momentum within it.
Some of the consequences of general relativity are:
Clocks run slower in deeper gravitational wells.[10] This is called gravitational time dilation.
Orbits precess in a way unexpected in Newton's theory of gravity. (This has been observed in the orbit of Mercury and in binary pulsars).
Rays of light bend in the presence of a gravitational field.
Rotating masses "drag along" the spacetime around them; a phenomenon termed "frame-dragging".
The universe is expanding, and the far parts of it are moving away from us faster than the speed of light.
Technically, general relativity is a theory of gravitation whose defining feature is its use of the Einstein field equations. The solutions of the field equations are metric tensors which define the topology of the spacetime and how objects move inertially.
Experimental evidence
Einstein stated that the theory of relativity belongs to a class of "principle-theories". As such, it employs an analytic method, which means that the elements of this theory are not based on hypothesis but on empirical discovery. By observing natural processes, we understand their general characteristics, devise mathematical models to describe what we observed, and by analytical means we deduce the necessary conditions that have to be satisfied. Measurement of separate events must satisfy these conditions and match the theory's conclusions.[2]
Tests of special relativity
Main article: Tests of special relativity
A diagram of the Michelson–Morley experiment
Relativity is a falsifiable theory: It makes predictions that can be tested by experiment. In the case of special relativity, these include the principle of relativity, the constancy of the speed of light, and time dilation.[11] The predictions of special relativity have been confirmed in numerous tests since Einstein published his paper in 1905, but three experiments conducted between 1881 and 1938 were critical to its validation. These are the Michelson–Morley experiment, the Kennedy–Thorndike experiment, and the Ives–Stilwell experiment. Einstein derived the Lorentz transformations from first principles in 1905, but these three experiments allow the transformations to be induced from experimental evidence.
Maxwell's equations—the foundation of classical electromagnetism—describe light as a wave that moves with a characteristic velocity. The modern view is that light needs no medium of transmission, but Maxwell and his contemporaries were convinced that light waves were propagated in a medium, analogous to sound propagating in air, and ripples propagating on the surface of a pond. This hypothetical medium was called the luminiferous aether, at rest relative to the "fixed stars" and through which the Earth moves. Fresnel's partial ether dragging hypothesis ruled out the measurement of first-order (v/c) effects, and although observations of second-order effects (v2/c2) were possible in principle, Maxwell thought they were too small to be detected with then-current technology.[12][13]
The Michelson–Morley experiment was designed to detect second-order effects of the "aether wind"—the motion of the aether relative to the earth. Michelson designed an instrument called the Michelson interferometer to accomplish this. The apparatus was more than accurate enough to detect the expected effects, but he obtained a null result when the first experiment was conducted in 1881,[14] and again in 1887.[15] Although the failure to detect an aether wind was a disappointment, the results were accepted by the scientific community.[13] In an attempt to salvage the aether paradigm, FitzGerald and Lorentz independently created an ad hoc hypothesis in which the length of material bodies changes according to their motion through the aether.[16] This was the origin of FitzGerald–Lorentz contraction, and their hypothesis had no theoretical basis. The interpretation of the null result of the Michelson–Morley experiment is that the round-trip travel time for light is isotropic (independent of direction), but the result alone is not enough to discount the theory of the aether or validate the predictions of special relativity.[17][18]
The Kennedy–Thorndike experiment shown with interference fringes.
While the Michelson–Morley experiment showed that the velocity of light is isotropic, it said nothing about how the magnitude of the velocity changed (if at all) in different inertial frames. The Kennedy–Thorndike experiment was designed to do that, and was first performed in 1932 by Roy Kennedy and Edward Thorndike.[19] They obtained a null result, and concluded that "there is no effect ... unless the velocity of the solar system in space is no more than about half that of the earth in its orbit".[18][20] That possibility was thought to be too coincidental to provide an acceptable explanation, so from the null result of their experiment it was concluded that the round-trip time for light is the same in all inertial reference frames.[17][18]
The Ives–Stilwell experiment was carried out by Herbert Ives and G.R. Stilwell first in 1938[21] and with better accuracy in 1941.[22] It was designed to test the transverse Doppler effect – the redshift of light from a moving source in a direction perpendicular to its velocity—which had been predicted by Einstein in 1905. The strategy was to compare observed Doppler shifts with what was predicted by classical theory, and look for a Lorentz factor correction. Such a correction was observed, from which was concluded that the frequency of a moving atomic clock is altered according to special relativity.[17][18]
Those classic experiments have been repeated many times with increased precision. Other experiments include, for instance, relativistic energy and momentum increase at high velocities, experimental testing of time dilation, and modern searches for Lorentz violations.
Tests of general relativity
Main article: Tests of general relativity
General relativity has also been confirmed many times, the classic experiments being the perihelion precession of Mercury's orbit, the deflection of light by the Sun, and the gravitational redshift of light. Other tests confirmed the equivalence principle and frame dragging.
Modern applications
Far from being simply of theoretical interest, relativitistic effects are important practical engineering concerns. Satellite-based measurement needs to take into account relativistic effects, as each satellite is in motion relative to an Earth-bound user and is thus in a different frame of reference under the theory of relativity. Global positioning systems such as GPS, GLONASS, and the forthcoming Galileo, must account for all of the relativistic effects, such as the consequences of Earth's gravitational field, in order to work with precision.[23] This is also the case in the high-precision measurement of time.[24] Instruments ranging from electron microscopes to particle accelerators would not work if relativistic considerations were omitted.
See also
Physics portal
Science portal
Cosmology portal
Doubly special relativity
Galilean invariance
General relativity references
Scale relativity
Special relativity references
References
Jump up ^ Einstein A. (1916), Relativity: The Special and General Theory (Translation 1920), New York: H. Holt and Company
^ Jump up to: a b Einstein, Albert (November 28, 1919). "Time, Space, and Gravitation". The Times.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Will, Clifford M (August 1, 2010). "Relativity". Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia. Retrieved 2010-08-01.
^ Jump up to: a b Will, Clifford M (August 1, 2010). "Space-Time Continuum". Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia. Retrieved 2010-08-01.
^ Jump up to: a b Will, Clifford M (August 1, 2010). "Fitzgerald–Lorentz contraction". Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia. Retrieved 2010-08-01.
Jump up ^ Planck, Max (1906), "The Measurements of Kaufmann on the Deflectability of β-Rays in their Importance for the Dynamics of the Electrons", Physikalische Zeitschrift, 7: 753–761
Jump up ^ Miller, Arthur I. (1981), Albert Einstein's special theory of relativity. Emergence (1905) and early interpretation (1905–1911), Reading: Addison–Wesley, ISBN 0-201-04679-2
Jump up ^ Hey, Anthony J. G.; Walters, Patrick (2003). The New Quantum Universe (illustrated, revised ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 227. ISBN 978-0-521-56457-1. Extract of page 227
Jump up ^ Greene, Brian. "The Theory of Relativity, Then and Now". Retrieved 2015-09-26.
Jump up ^ Feynman, Richard Phillips; Morínigo, Fernando B.; Wagner, William; Pines, David; Hatfield, Brian (2002). Feynman Lectures on Gravitation. West view Press. p. 68. ISBN 0-8133-4038-1. , Lecture 5
Jump up ^ Roberts, T; Schleif, S; Dlugosz, JM (ed.) (2007). "What is the experimental basis of Special Relativity?". Usenet Physics FAQ. University of California, Riverside. Retrieved 2010-10-31. CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ Maxwell, James Clerk (1880), "On a Possible Mode of Detecting a Motion of the Solar System through the Luminiferous Ether", Nature, 21 (535): 314–315, Bibcode:1880Natur..21S.314., doi:10.1038/021314c0
^ Jump up to: a b Pais, Abraham (1982). "Subtle is the Lord ...": The Science and the Life of Albert Einstein (1st ed.). Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press. pp. 111–113. ISBN 0192806726.
Jump up ^ Michelson, Albert A. (1881). "The Relative Motion of the Earth and the Luminiferous Ether". American Journal of Science. 22 (128): 120–129. doi:10.2475/ajs.s3-22.128.120.
Jump up ^ Michelson, Albert A. & Morley, Edward W. (1887). "On the Relative Motion of the Earth and the Luminiferous Ether". American Journal of Science. 34 (203): 333–345. doi:10.2475/ajs.s3-34.203.333. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ Pais, Abraham (1982). "Subtle is the Lord ...": The Science and the Life of Albert Einstein (1st ed.). Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press. p. 122. ISBN 0192806726.
^ Jump up to: a b c Robertson, H.P. (July 1949). "Postulate versus Observation in the Special Theory of Relativity" (PDF). Reviews of Modern Physics. 21 (3): 378–382. Bibcode:1949RvMP...21..378R. doi:10.1103/RevModPhys.21.378.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Taylor, Edwin F.; John Archibald Wheeler (1992). Spacetime physics: Introduction to Special Relativity (2nd ed.). New York: W.H. Freeman. pp. 84–88. ISBN 0716723271.
Jump up ^ Kennedy, R. J.; Thorndike, E. M. (1932). "Experimental Establishment of the Relativity of Time". Physical Review. 42 (3): 400–418. Bibcode:1932PhRv...42..400K. doi:10.1103/PhysRev.42.400.
Jump up ^ Robertson, H.P. (July 1949). "Postulate versus Observation in the Special Theory of Relativity". Reviews of Modern Physics. 21 (3): 381. Bibcode:1949RvMP...21..378R. doi:10.1103/revmodphys.21.378.
Jump up ^ Ives, H. E.; Stilwell, G. R. (1938). "An experimental study of the rate of a moving atomic clock". Journal of the Optical Society of America. 28 (7): 215. Bibcode:1938JOSA...28..215I. doi:10.1364/JOSA.28.000215.
Jump up ^ Ives, H. E.; Stilwell, G. R. (1941). "An experimental study of the rate of a moving atomic clock. II". Journal of the Optical Society of America. 31 (5): 369. Bibcode:1941JOSA...31..369I. doi:10.1364/JOSA.31.000369.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-11-05. Retrieved 2015-12-09.
Jump up ^ Francis, S.; B. Ramsey; S. Stein; Leitner, J.; M. Moreau. J. M.; Burns, R.; Nelson, R. A.; Bartholomew, T. R.; Gifford, A. (2002). "Timekeeping and Time Dissemination in a Distributed Space-Based Clock Ensemble" (PDF). Proceedings 34th Annual Precise Time and Time Interval (PTTI) Systems and Applications Meeting: 201–214. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 February 2013. Retrieved 14 April 2013.
Further reading
Einstein, Albert (2005). Relativity: The Special and General Theory. Translated by Robert W. Lawson (The masterpiece science ed.). New York: Pi Press. ISBN 0131862618.
Einstein, Albert. Relativity: The Special and General Theory (PDF). 1920: Henry Holt and Company.
Einstein, Albert; trans. Schilpp; Paul Arthur (1979). Albert Einstein, Autobiographical Notes (A Centennial ed.). La Salle, Ill.: Open Court Publishing Co. ISBN 0875483526.
Einstein, Albert (2009). Einstein's Essays in Science. Translated by Alan Harris (Dover ed.). Mineola, N.Y.: Dover Publications. ISBN 9780486470115.
Einstein, Albert (1956) [1922]. The Meaning of Relativity (5 ed.). Princeton University Press.
The Meaning of Relativity Albert Einstein: Four lectures delivered at Princeton University, May 1921
How I created the theory of relativity Albert Einstein, December 14, 1922; Physics Today August 1982
Relativity Sidney Perkowitz Encyclopædia Britannica
External links
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Theory of relativity
Wikisource has original works on the topic: Relativity
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Relativity: The Special and General Theory
Wikibooks has a book on the topic of: Category:Relativity
Wikiversity has learning resources about General relativity
Theory of relativity at Curlie (based on DMOZ)
Relativity Milestones: Timeline of Notable Relativity Scientists and Contributions
The dictionary definition of theory of relativity at Wiktionary
Media related to Theory of relativity at Wikimedia Commons
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2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup
Dates
13 January – 3 February 2018
Administrator(s)
International Cricket Council
Cricket format
50 overs
Tournament format(s)
Round-robin and knockout
Host(s)
New Zealand
Champions
India (4th title)
Runners-up
Australia
Participants
16
Matches played
48
Player of the series
Shubman Gill
Most runs
Alick Athanaze (418)
Most wickets
Anukul Roy (14)
Qais Ahmad (14)
Faisal Jamkhandi (14)
Official website
Official website
← 2016
2020 →
The 2018 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup was an international limited-overs cricket tournament that was held in New Zealand from 13 January to 3 February 2018.[1] It was the twelfth edition of the Under-19 Cricket World Cup, and the third to be held in New Zealand (after the 2002 and 2010 events). New Zealand was the first country to host the event three times.[2] The opening ceremony took place on 7 January 2018.[3] The West Indies were the defending champions.[4] However, they failed to defend their title, after losing their first two group fixtures.[5]
Following the group stage fixtures, Afghanistan, Australia, Bangladesh, England, India, New Zealand, Pakistan and South Africa had all qualified for the Super League quarter-final stage of the tournament. The other eight teams moved to the Plate League to determine their final placements in the competition.[6][7][8][9] Sri Lanka went on to win the Plate League, giving them a final position of ninth overall in the tournament.[10]
In the first Super League semi-final, Australia beat Afghanistan by 6 wickets to progress to the final.[11] In the second semi-final, India beat Pakistan by 203 runs to advance into the final.[12] In the third-place playoff, no play was possible due to rain and a wet outfield. Pakistan therefore finished in third place, as they finished their group ahead of Afghanistan on net run rate.[13] In the final, India beat Australia by 8 wickets to win their fourth Under-19 World Cup, the most by any side.[14]
Contents
[hide]
1 Qualification
2 Venues
3 Umpires
4 Squads
5 Group stage
5.1 Group A
5.2 Group B
5.3 Group C
5.4 Group D
6 Plate League
6.1 Plate quarter-finals
6.2 Plate playoff semi-finals
6.3 Plate semi-finals
7 Super League
7.1 Super League quarter-finals
7.2 Super League playoff semi-finals
7.3 Super League semi-finals
8 Placement matches
8.1 15th-place playoff
8.2 13th-place playoff
8.3 11th-place playoff
8.4 9th-place playoff (Plate Final)
8.5 7th-place playoff
8.6 5th-place playoff
8.7 3rd-place playoff
8.8 Final
9 Final standings
10 References
11 External links
Qualification[edit]
Main article: 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup qualification
The ten full members of the International Cricket Council (ICC), as of 2016, qualified automatically for the tournament. Namibia, which placed seventh at the 2016 World Cup, also qualified automatically as the highest ranked associate member.[15] The other five places in the tournament were awarded to the winners of the five regional under-19 tournaments.[16]
Team
Mode of qualification
Australia ICC Full Member
Bangladesh ICC Full Member
England ICC Full Member
India ICC Full Member
New Zealand ICC Full Member
Pakistan ICC Full Member
South Africa ICC Full Member
Sri Lanka ICC Full Member
West Indies ICC Full Member
Zimbabwe ICC Full Member
Namibia Highest-ranked associate team at 2016 World Cup[15]
Afghanistan Champion of ACC Under-19 Premier League[17]
Kenya Champion of Africa Under-19 Championship[18]
Canada Champion of Americas Under-19 Championship[19]
Papua New Guinea Champion of EAP Under-19 Trophy[20]
Ireland Champion of Europe Under-19 Championship[21]
Venues[edit]
Christchurch
Rangiora
Lincoln
Queenstown
Mount Maunganui
Whangarei
Seven venues in six cities will host matches at the 2018 World Cup:[1]
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Rangiora Oval, Rangiora
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires[edit]
On 3 January 2018, the ICC appointed the officials for the tournament. Along with the seventeen umpires, Jeff Crowe, Dev Govindjee, David Jukes and Graeme Labrooy were also named as the match referees.[22]
Rob Bailey
Gregory Brathwaite
Anil Chaudhary
Nigel Duguid
Shaun George
Shaun Haig
Mark Hawthorne
Ranmore Martinesz
C. K. Nandan
David Odhiambo
Buddhi Pradhan
Ian Ramage
Ahsan Raza
Shozab Raza
Tim Robinson
Langton Rusere
Paul Wilson
Squads[edit]
Main article: 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup squads
Each team selected a 15-man squad for the tournament.[23] Any players born on or after 1 September 1998 were eligible to be selected for the competition.[24]
Group stage[edit]
The fixtures for the tournament were confirmed by the ICC on 17 August 2017.[25][26]
Group A[edit]
Team
v
t
e
Pld
W
L
T
NR
BP
Pts
NRR
New Zealand 3 3 0 0 0 0 6 +2.576
South Africa 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 +1.160
West Indies 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 +0.660
Kenya 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 -4.227
13 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
West Indies
233/8 (50 overs)
v
New Zealand
234/2 (39.3 overs)
Keagan Simmons 92* (132)
Rachin Ravindra 3/30 (7 overs)
Finn Allen 115* (100)
Alick Athanaze 1/22 (4 overs)
New Zealand won by 8 wickets
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Ahsan Raza (Pak) and Shaun George (SA)
Player of the match: Finn Allen (NZ)
New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.
14 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
South Africa
341/7 (50 overs)
v
Kenya
172/7 (50 overs)
Raynard van Tonder 143 (121)
Jasraj Kundi 2/49 (8 overs)
Jasraj Kundi 41 (53)
Akhona Mnyaka 2/9 (4 overs)
South Africa won by 169 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Ian Ramage (Sco) and Langton Rusere (Zim)
Player of the match: Raynard van Tonder (SA)
South Africa won the toss and elected to bat.
17 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
New Zealand
436/4 (50 overs)
v
Kenya
193/4 (50 overs)
Jakob Bhula 180 (144)
Sukhdeep Singh 1/29 (2 overs)
Aman Gandhi 63 (106)
Rachin Ravindra 2/33 (10 overs)
New Zealand won by 243 runs
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Ian Ramage (Sco)
Player of the match: Jakob Bhula (NZ)
Kenya won the toss and elected to field.
17 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
South Africa
282/8 (50 overs)
v
West Indies
206 (45.3 overs)
Wandile Makwetu 99* (99)
Jeavor Royal 1/34 (10 overs)
Alick Athanaze 76 (100)
Hermann Rolfes 4/33 (10 overs)
South Africa won by 76 runs
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Ahsan Raza (Pak) and Langton Rusere (Zim)
Player of the match: Wandile Makwetu (SA)
West Indies won the toss and elected to field.
New Zealand and South Africa qualified for the Super League quarter-finals as a result of this match.[27]
20 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
West Indies
318/7 (50 overs)
v
Kenya
96 (24.4 overs)
Alick Athanaze 116* (93)
Aveet Desai 3/54 (10 overs)
Aman Gandhi 37 (42)
Bhaskar Yadram 5/18 (7 overs)
West Indies won by 222 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: C. K. Nandan (Ind) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Alick Athanaze (WI)
West Indies won the toss and elected to bat.
20 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
New Zealand
279/8 (50 overs)
v
South Africa
208 (46.2 overs)
Rachin Ravindra 76 (89)
Kgaudise Molefe 2/49 (10 overs)
Hermann Rolfes 108 (124)
Rachin Ravindra 4/32 (9.2 overs)
New Zealand won by 71 runs
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Nigel Duguid (WI) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Rachin Ravindra (NZ)
New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
Group B[edit]
Team
v
t
e
Pld
W
L
T
NR
BP
Pts
NRR
India 3 3 0 0 0 0 6 +3.930
Australia 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 +2.721
Zimbabwe 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 -0.892
Papua New Guinea 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 -5.977
13 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Papua New Guinea
95 (20 overs)
v
Zimbabwe
98/0 (14 overs)
Igo Mahuru 26 (26)
Wesley Madhevere 3/19 (4 overs)
Wesley Madhevere 53* (44)
Zimbabwe won by 10 wickets
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Nigel Duguid (WI) and Ranmore Martinesz (SL)
Player of the match: Wesley Madhevere (Zim)
Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to field.
Rain reduced the match to 20 overs per side.
14 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
India
328/7 (50 overs)
v
Australia
228 (42.5 overs)
Prithvi Shaw 94 (100)
Jack Edwards 4/65 (9 overs)
Jack Edwards 73 (90)
Kamlesh Nagarkoti 3/29 (7 overs)
India won by 100 runs
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Rob Bailey (Eng) and Tim Robinson (Eng)
Player of the match: Prithvi Shaw (Ind)
India won the toss and elected to bat.
16 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
Papua New Guinea
64 (21.5 overs)
v
India
67/0 (8 overs)
Ovia Sam 15 (25)
Anukul Roy 5/14 (6.5 overs)
Prithvi Shaw 57* (39)
India won by 10 wickets
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Anukul Roy (Ind)
India won the toss and elected to field.
17 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Zimbabwe
134 (33.2 overs)
v
Australia
135/3 (18.2 overs)
Robert Chimhinya 27 (31)
Xavier Bartlett 3/20 (7 overs)
Max Bryant 44 (27)
Liam Roche 1/14 (3 overs)
Australia won by 7 wickets
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Shaun Haig (NZ) and David Odhiambo (Ken)
Player of the match: Xavier Bartlett (Aus)
Australia won the toss and elected to field.
19 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Australia
370/8 (50 overs)
v
Papua New Guinea
59 (24.5 overs)
Nathan McSweeney 156 (154)
James Tau 2/42 (10 overs)
Leke Morea 20 (66)
Jason Ralston 7/15 (6.5 overs)
Australia won by 311 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: C. K. Nandan (Ind) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Nathan McSweeney (Aus)
Papua New Guinea won the toss and elected to field.
Jason Ralston (Aus) took the best bowling figures in a group stage match at the U19 Cricket World Cup. However, his record was surpassed by Lloyd Pope who took the best bowling figures of 8/35 in U19 Cricket World Cup history in the knockout stages.[28][29]
19 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
Zimbabwe
154 (48.1 overs)
v
India
155/0 (21.4 overs)
Milton Shumba 36 (151)
Anukul Roy 4/20 (7.1 overs)
Shubman Gill 90* (59)
India won by 10 wickets
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Shubman Gill (Ind)
Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to bat.
India and Australia qualified for the Super League quarter-finals as a result of this match.[30]
Group C[edit]
Team
v
t
e
Pld
W
L
T
NR
BP
Pts
NRR
England 3 3 0 0 0 0 6 +4.165
Bangladesh 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 +0.438
Canada 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 -2.107
Namibia 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 -2.689
13 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Bangladesh
190/4 (20 overs)
v
Namibia
103/6 (20 overs)
Saif Hassan 84 (48)
Dewald Nell 1/22 (3 overs)
Eben van Wyk 55 (52)
Hasan Mahmud 2/12 (4 overs)
Bangladesh won by 87 runs
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Anil Chaudhary (Ind) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Saif Hassan (Ban)
Namibia won the toss and elected to field.
Rain reduced the match to 20 overs per side.
15 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Bangladesh
264/8 (50 overs)
v
Canada
198 (49.3 overs)
Towhid Hridoy 122 (126)
Faisal Jamkhandi 5/48 (8 overs)
Arslan Khan 63 (108)
Afif Hossain 5/43 (10 overs)
Bangladesh won by 66 runs
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Buddhi Pradhan (Nep)
Player of the match: Afif Hossain (Ban)
Canada won the toss and elected to field.
15 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Namibia
196/9 (50 overs)
v
England
198/2 (24.1 overs)
Shaun Fouché 44 (75)
Luke Hollman 3/41 (10 overs)
Will Jacks 73* (44)
Gerhard Lottering 2/33 (4 overs)
England won by 8 wickets
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite (WI) and Anil Chaudhary (Ind)
Player of the match: Will Jacks (Eng)
Namibia won the toss and elected to bat.
18 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Namibia
193 (46 overs)
v
Canada
197/6 (42 overs)
Lohan Louwrens 38 (52)
Akash Gill 4/43 (8 overs)
Arslan Khan 72 (89)
Petrus Burger 2/29 (10 overs)
Canada won by 4 wickets
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Ian Ramage (Sco)
Player of the match: Akash Gill (Can)
Namibia won the toss and elected to bat.
18 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Bangladesh
175 (49.2 overs)
v
England
177/3 (29.3 overs)
Afif Hossain 63 (85)
Ethan Bamber 3/19 (6 overs)
Harry Brook 102* (84)
Qazi Onik 1/19 (4 overs)
England won by 7 wickets
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite (WI) and Anil Chaudhary (Ind)
Player of the match: Harry Brook (Eng)
Bangladesh won the toss and elected to bat.
20 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
England
383/7 (50 overs)
v
Canada
101 (31.5 overs)
Liam Banks 120 (114)
Faisal Jamkhandi 3/68 (9 overs)
Pranav Sharma 24 (42)
Prem Sisodiya 3/23 (10 overs)
England won by 282 runs
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Shaun George (SA) and Buddhi Pradhan (Nep)
Player of the match: Liam Banks (Eng)
Canada won the toss and elected to field.
England and Bangladesh qualified for the Super League quarter-finals as a result of this match.[31]
Group D[edit]
Team
v
t
e
Pld
W
L
T
NR
BP
Pts
NRR
Pakistan 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 +1.404
Afghanistan 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 +0.639
Sri Lanka 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 -0.464
Ireland 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 -1.896
13 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Pakistan
188 (47.4 overs)
v
Afghanistan
194/5 (47.3 overs)
Rohail Nazir 81 (105)
Azmatullah Omarzai 3/34 (7.4 overs)
Darwish Rasooli 76 (78)
Hasan Khan 2/45 (10 overs)
Afghanistan won by 5 wickets
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: David Odhiambo (Ken) and Buddhi Pradhan (Nep)
Player of the match: Darwish Rasooli (Afg)
Pakistan won the toss and elected to bat.
14 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Ireland
207/8 (48 overs)
v
Sri Lanka
208/3 (37.3 overs)
Jamie Grassi 75 (117)
Kamindu Mendis 3/35 (10 overs)
Dhananjaya Lakshan 101* (120)
Aaron Cawley 2/26 (6 overs)
Sri Lanka won by 7 wickets
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: Shaun Haig (NZ) and C. K. Nandan (Ind)
Player of the match: Dhananjaya Lakshan (SL)
Ireland won the toss and elected to bat.
Rain reduced the match to 48 overs per side.
16 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Ireland
97 (28.5 overs)
v
Pakistan
98/1 (8.5 overs)
Joshua Little 24* (20)
Shaheen Afridi 6/15 (8.5 overs)
Zaid Alam 43* (19)
Aaron Cawley 1/27 (3 overs)
Pakistan won by 9 wickets
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: Rob Bailey (Eng) and C. K. Nandan (Ind)
Player of the match: Shaheen Afridi (Pak)
Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
17 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Afghanistan
284/7 (50 overs)
v
Sri Lanka
202 (37.3 overs)
Ibrahim Zadran 86 (112)
Nipun Malinga 2/56 (10 overs)
Jehan Daniel 48 (57)
Naveen-ul-Haq 4/35 (8 overs)
Afghanistan won by 32 runs (D/L method)
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: C. K. Nandan (Ind) and Tim Robinson (Eng)
Player of the match: Ibrahim Zadran (Afg)
Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field.
Rain reduced the match to 38 overs due to rain.
Afghanistan qualified for the Super League quarter-finals as a result of this match.[32]
19 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Sri Lanka
188 (48.2 overs)
v
Pakistan
190/7 (43.3 overs)
Jehan Daniel 53 (70)
Thisaru Rashmika 3/47 (9 overs)
Ali Zaryab 59 (94)
Suleman Shafqat 3/29 (7.2 overs)
Pakistan won by 3 wickets
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: David Odhiambo (Ken) and Langton Rusere (Zim)
Player of the match: Ali Zaryab (Pak)
Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
Pakistan qualified for the Super League quarter-finals as a result of this match.[33]
20 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Ireland
225/8 (50 overs)
v
Afghanistan
221 (49.2 overs)
Graham Kennedy 37* (24)
Qais Ahmad 3/32 (10 overs)
Baheer Shah 34 (49)
Harry Tector 3/37 (10 overs)
Ireland won by 4 runs
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: Shaun Haig (NZ) and David Odhiambo (Ken)
Player of the match: Harry Tector (Ire)
Afghanistan won the toss and elected to field.
Plate League[edit]
13th-place playoff Plate playoff semi-finals Plate quarter-finals Plate semi-finals Plate final
C3 Canada 265/8 (50)
B4 Papua New Guinea 185 (44.3)
B4 Papua New Guinea 121 (37.1) C3 Canada 136 (47.3)
D4 Ireland 122/7 (41.5) A3 West Indies 323/8 (50)
A3 West Indies 281/6 (48.2)
D4 Ireland 278/8 (50)
D4 Ireland 288/6 (50) A3 West Indies 254/5 (50)
C4 Namibia 186 (39.1) D3 Sri Lanka 255/7 (49.4)
B3 Zimbabwe 114/3 (19.3)
C4 Namibia 113 (40.1)
C4 Namibia 180/2 (27) B3 Zimbabwe 259/4 (50)
15th-place playoff A4 Kenya 176 (46.5) D3 Sri Lanka 260/5 (45.3) 11th-place playoff
B4 Papua New Guinea 162 (48.3) D3 Sri Lanka 419/4 (50) C3 Canada 134 (37.5)
A4 Kenya 176 (50) A4 Kenya 108 (35.5) B3 Zimbabwe 272/8 (50)
Plate quarter-finals[edit]
22 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Canada
265/8 (50 overs)
v
Papua New Guinea
185 (44.3 overs)
Akash Gill 120 (127)
James Tau 2/37 (9 overs)
Simon Atai 85 (117)
Aran Pathmanathan 3/23 (9 overs)
Canada won by 70 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Ian Ramage (Sco) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Akash Gill (Can)
Papua New Guinea won the toss and elected to field.
22 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Namibia
113 (40.1 overs)
v
Zimbabwe
114/3 (19.3 overs)
Eben van Wyk 24 (40)
Nkosilathi Nungu 2/11 (3.1 overs)
Wesley Madhavere 47 (38)
Gerhard Lottering 1/19 (4 overs)
Zimbabwe won by 7 wickets
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Ranmore Martinesz (SL)
Player of the match: Wesley Madhevere (Zim)
Namibia won the toss and elected to bat.
23 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Sri Lanka
419/4 (50 overs)
v
Kenya
108 (35.5 overs)
Hasitha Boyagoda 191 (152)
Abhishekh Chidambaran 2/68 (10 overs)
Thomas Ochieng 45 (63)
Haren Buddila 4/27 (10 overs)
Sri Lanka won by 311 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Buddhi Pradhan (Nep) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Hasitha Boyagoda (SL)
Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to bat.
Hasitha Boyagoda (SL) made the highest individual score in U19 ODIs as well as in the history of the U19 Cricket World Cup (191).[34]
23 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Ireland
278/8 (50 overs)
v
West Indies
281/6 (48.2 overs)
Neil Rock 91 (101)
Jeavor Royal 3/59 (10 overs)
Nyeem Young 55* (33)
Max Neville 2/53 (6 overs)
West Indies won by 4 wickets
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and David Odhiambo (Ken)
Player of the match: Nyeem Young (WI)
Ireland won the toss and elected to bat.
Plate playoff semi-finals[edit]
25 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Papua New Guinea
121 (37.1 overs)
v
Ireland
122/7 (41.5 overs)
Igo Mahuru 45 (83)
JJ Garth 4/18 (8.1 overs)
Neil Rock 43 (76)
James Tau 4/45 (10 overs)
Ireland won by 3 wickets
Rangiora Recreation Ground, Rangiora
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Buddhi Pradhan (Nep)
Player of the match: JJ Garth (Ire)
Papua New Guinea won the toss and elected to bat.
25 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Kenya
176 (46.5 overs)
v
Namibia
180/2 (27 overs)
Aman Gandhi 52 (80)
Petrus Burger 5/24 (10 overs)
Lohan Louwrens 114 (76)
Aveet Desai 1/10 (2 overs)
Namibia won by 8 wickets
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Ian Ramage (Sco)
Player of the match: Lohan Louwrens (Nam)
Namibia won the toss and elected to field.
Plate semi-finals[edit]
25 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Zimbabwe
259/4 (50 overs)
v
Sri Lanka
260/5 (45.3 overs)
Jayden Schadendorf 74 (78)
Thisaru Rashmika 2/58 (10 overs)
Nishan Madushka 109* (135)
Nkosilathi Nungu 2/49 (7 overs)
Sri Lanka won by 5 wickets
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: David Odhiambo (Ken) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Nishan Madushka (SL)
Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field.
26 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
West Indies
323/8 (50 overs)
v
Canada
136 (47.3 overs)
Keagan Simmons 166 (137)
Akash Gill 4/54 (9 overs)
Kavian Naress 61 (112)
Ronaldo Alimohamed 2/17 (5 overs)
West Indies won by 187 runs
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Keagan Simmons (WI)
West Indies won the toss and elected to bat.
Super League[edit]
5th-place playoff Super League playoff semi-finals Super League quarter-finals Super League semi-finals Final
C1 England 96 (23.4)
B2 Australia 127 (33.3)
C1 England 216 (47.2) B2 Australia 182/4 (37.3)
C2 Bangladesh 220/5 (47.3) D2 Afghanistan 181 (48)
A1 New Zealand 107 (28.1)
D2 Afghanistan 309/6 (50)
A2 South Africa 180/2 (38.3) B1 India 220/2 (38.5)
C2 Bangladesh 178 (41.4) B2 Australia 216 (47.2)
D1 Pakistan 190/7 (47.5)
A2 South Africa 189/9 (50)
A1 New Zealand 211 (43.5) D1 Pakistan 69 (29.3)
7th-place playoff A2 South Africa 284/6 (50) B1 India 272/9 (50) 3rd-place playoff
A1 New Zealand 229 (47.1) B1 India 265 (49.2) D1 Pakistan
C1 England 261/7 (50) C2 Bangladesh 134 (42.1) D2 Afghanistan
Super League quarter-finals[edit]
23 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Australia
127 (33.3 overs)
v
England
96 (23.4 overs)
Jason Sangha 58 (91)
Will Jacks 3/21 (7 overs)
Tom Banton 58 (53)
Lloyd Pope 8/35 (9.4 overs)
Australia won by 31 runs
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite (WI) and Langton Rusere (Zim)
Player of the match: Lloyd Pope (Aus)
Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
Lloyd Pope (Aus) took the best bowling figures in a U19 World Cup match.[35]
24 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
South Africa
189/9 (50 overs)
v
Pakistan
190/7 (47.5 overs)
Wandile Makwetu 60 (65)
Muhammad Musa 3/29 (10 overs)
Ali Zaryab 74* (111)
Jason Niemand 2/31 (10 overs)
Pakistan won by 3 wickets
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: C. K. Nandan (Ind) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Ali Zaryab (Pak)
Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
25 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Afghanistan
309/6 (50 overs)
v
New Zealand
107 (28.1 overs)
Rahmanullah Gurbaz 69 (67)
Sandeep Patel 2/13 (3 overs)
Katene Clarke 38 (56)
Mujeeb Ur Rahman 4/14 (8.1 overs)
Afghanistan won by 202 runs
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: Anil Chaudhary (Ind) and Tim Robinson (Eng)
Player of the match: Azmatullah Omarzai (Afg)
Afghanistan won the toss and elected to bat.
26 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
India
265 (49.2 overs)
v
Bangladesh
134 (42.1 overs)
Shubman Gill 86 (94)
Qazi Onik 3/48 (10 overs)
Pinak Ghosh 43 (75)
Kamlesh Nagarkoti 3/18 (7.1 overs)
India won by 131 runs
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Nigel Duguid (WI) and Shaun George (SA)
Player of the match: Shubman Gill (Ind)
India won the toss and elected to bat.
Super League playoff semi-finals[edit]
27 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
South Africa
284/6 (50 overs)
v
New Zealand
211 (43.5 overs)
Raynard van Tonder 117 (129)
Matthew Fisher 2/59 (9 overs)
Dale Phillips 74 (82)
Gerald Coetzee 5/32 (9.5 overs)
South Africa won by 73 runs
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: C. K. Nandan (Ind) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Raynard van Tonder (SA)
South Africa won the toss and elected to bat.
28 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
England
216 (47.2 overs)
v
Bangladesh
220/5 (47.3 overs)
Liam Banks 74 (82)
Afif Hossain 3/18 (5.2 overs)
Afif Hossain 71 (86)
Adam Finch 2/36 (8 overs)
Bangladesh won by 5 wickets
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Nigel Duguid (WI) and Langton Rusere (Zim)
Player of the match: Afif Hossain (Ban)
Bangladesh won the toss and elected to field.
Super League semi-finals[edit]
29 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Afghanistan
181 (48 overs)
v
Australia
182/4 (37.3 overs)
Ikram Ali Khil 80 (119)
Jonathan Merlo 4/24 (10 overs)
Jack Edwards 72 (65)
Qais Ahmad 2/35 (10 overs)
Australia won by 6 wickets
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: Shaun George (SA) and Tim Robinson (Eng)
Player of the match: Jack Edwards (Aus)
Afghanistan won the toss and elected to bat.
30 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
India
272/9 (50 overs)
v
Pakistan
69 (29.3 overs)
Shubman Gill 102* (94)
Muhammad Musa 4/67 (10 overs)
Rohail Nazir 18 (39)
Ishan Porel 4/17 (6 overs)
India won by 203 runs
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite (WI) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Shubman Gill (Ind)
India won the toss and elected to bat.
Placement matches[edit]
15th-place playoff[edit]
27 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Kenya
176 (50 overs)
v
Papua New Guinea
162 (48.3 overs)
Jayant Mepani 44 (79)
Semo Kamea 3/24 (10 overs)
Nou Rarua 47 (94)
Gerard Mwendwa 4/37 (9.3 overs)
Kenya won by 14 runs
Rangiora Recreation Ground, Rangiora
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Buddhi Pradhan (Nep)
Player of the match: Jayant Mepani (Ken)
Kenya won the toss and elected to bat.
13th-place playoff[edit]
27 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Ireland
288/6 (50 overs)
v
Namibia
186 (39.1 overs)
Harry Tector 101 (113)
Mauritius Ngupita 2/41 (10 overs)
Lohan Louwrens 62 (88)
Joshua Little 3/33 (6.1 overs)
Ireland won by 102 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: David Odhiambo (Ken) and Ian Ramage (Sco)
Player of the match: Harry Tector (Ire)
Namibia won the toss and elected to field.
11th-place playoff[edit]
28 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Zimbabwe
272/8 (50 overs)
v
Canada
134 (37.5 overs)
Wesley Madhavere 93 (84)
Faisal Jamkhandi 2/65 (9 overs)
Akash Gill 60 (63)
Wesley Madhevere 4/24 (7.5 overs)
Zimbabwe won by 138 runs
Rangiora Recreation Ground, Rangiora
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Ian Ramage (Sco)
Player of the match: Wesley Madhevere (Zim)
Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to bat.
9th-place playoff (Plate Final)[edit]
28 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
West Indies
254/5 (50 overs)
v
Sri Lanka
255/7 (49.4 overs)
Alick Athanaze 110* (110)
Praveen Jayawickrama 2/33 (10 overs)
Hasitha Boyagoda 116 (124)
Bhaskar Yadram 2/42 (10 overs)
Sri Lanka won by 3 wickets
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Hasitha Boyagoda (SL)
Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field.
7th-place playoff[edit]
30 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
England
261/7 (50 overs)
v
New Zealand
229 (47.1 overs)
Tom Banton 112 (122)
Luke Georgeson 3/29 (10 overs)
Finn Allen 87 (100)
Will Jacks 3/41 (9.1 overs)
England won by 32 runs
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Ian Ramage (Sco) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Tom Banton (Eng)
England won the toss and elected to bat.
5th-place playoff[edit]
31 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Bangladesh
178 (41.4 overs)
v
South Africa
180/2 (38.3 overs)
Afif Hossain 63 (59)
Fraser Jones 5/32 (8 overs)
Raynard van Tonder 82* (99)
Roni Hossain 1/21 (7 overs)
South Africa won by 8 wickets
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Ranmore Martinesz (SL)
Player of the match: Fraser Jones (SA)
Bangladesh won the toss and elected to bat.
3rd-place playoff[edit]
1 February 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Afghanistan
v
Pakistan
Match abandoned
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
No toss.
No play was possible due to a wet outfield.
Pakistan finished in third place as they finished their group ahead of Afghanistan on net run rate.[13]
Final[edit]
3 February 2018
14:00
Scorecard
Australia
216 (47.2 overs)
v
India
220/2 (38.5 overs)
Jonathan Merlo 76 (102)
Ishan Porel 2/30 (7 overs)
Manjot Kalra 101* (102)
Will Sutherland 1/36 (6.5 overs)
India won by 8 wickets
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite (WI) and Shaun George (SA)
Player of the match: Manjot Kalra (Ind)
Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
India won their fourth U19 World Cup, the most by any team.[14]
Manjot Kalra (Ind) became the fifth batsman to score a hundred in an U19 World Cup final.[36]
Final standings[edit]
Pos.
Team
1 India
2 Australia
3 Pakistan
4 Afghanistan
5 South Africa
6 Bangladesh
7 England
8 New Zealand
9 Sri Lanka
10 West Indies
11 Zimbabwe
12 Canada
13 Ireland
14 Namibia
15 Kenya
16 Papua New Guinea
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ "West Indies win U-19 world cup". ESPN Cricinfo. 14 February 2016.
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Jump up ^ "McSweeney 156, Ralston 7 for 15 bulldoze PNG". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Gill, spinners lead rout of Zimbabwe". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "England march into quarter-finals with massive win". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Afghanistan beat Sri Lanka to seal quarter-final berth". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 17 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Pakistan seal quarter-final berth, Sri Lanka knocked out". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Hasitha Boyagoda's 191 helps Sri Lanka go past Kenya". Cricinfo. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Lloyd Pope spins Australia to stunning comeback win". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Manjot Kalra's ton leads India Under-19 to World Cup glory". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 3 Feb 2018.
External links[edit]
ICC U19 Cricket World Cup 2018 at ICC
ICC U19 Cricket World Cup 2018 at New Zealand Cricket
Series home at ESPN Cricinfo
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