La Liga

 La Liga 2024

 

T20 World Cup 2024 

As co-hosts to the north prepare for a series of firsts, the West Indies opens its arms to the world again as the game’s modern greats write their own chapters in the region’s rich history books.



Six grounds across the West Indies region stand ready to host a total of 24 group stage fixtures, all 12 second round matches, as well as both semi-finals and the tournament final.

Immerse yourself in the colour and vibrance of the Caribbean venues, as they add more stories to their fabled cricketing history at the upcoming ICC Men’s T20 World Cup for 2024.

Guyana National Stadium (Providence), Guyana

A venue built in 2006 ahead of Cricket World Cup 2007, the Providence Stadium located on the east bank of the Demerara River, a few kilometres south of the Guyanese capital, Georgetown.

A grass mound at the cover/backward square-leg boundary is popular for the throng of fans that frequent the venue, with shaded stands around the rest of the ground.

Lasith Malinga’s astonishing feat of taking four wickets in four consecutive deliveries was achieved at the venue, helping Sri Lanka to a miraculous victory in the Super 8s stage over South Africa 17 years ago

Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, North Sound, Antigua

A 15-minute drive from the capital city of St. Johns, the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium was built ahead of the 2007 Cricket World Cup, of which it hosted six matches in the Super 8 stage.

Fittingly, the venue will also host four second round contests in the upcoming T20 World Cup, after four matches at the backend of Group B. Oman, Namibia and England all play at the ground twice.

Sir Curtly Ambrose and Sir Andy Roberts, other legends to come from Antigua, have stands named after them at the venue.

Brian Lara Cricket Academy, Tarouba, Trinidad and Tobago

Located in Tarouba on the outskirts of San Fernando in southern Trinidad, the Brian Lara Cricket Academy replaced Guaracara Park in Pointe-a-Pierre as Trinidad and Tobago’s premier cricket ground in 2008.

Having hosted elite cricket since 2017, the multi-purpose facility has seen an upgrade ahead of the upcoming tournament, and will host four group games from 12 June as well as a semi-final on 26 June.

Arnos Vale Ground, Arnos Vale, St Vincent

A multi-purpose facility that also hosts football, the Arnos Vale Ground has hosted international cricket since 1981, where the West Indies edged England by just two runs in a One Day International.

FA CUP

 FA CUP

 

T20 World Cup 2024 

As co-hosts to the north prepare for a series of firsts, the West Indies opens its arms to the world again as the game’s modern greats write their own chapters in the region’s rich history books.



Six grounds across the West Indies region stand ready to host a total of 24 group stage fixtures, all 12 second round matches, as well as both semi-finals and the tournament final.

Immerse yourself in the colour and vibrance of the Caribbean venues, as they add more stories to their fabled cricketing history at the upcoming ICC Men’s T20 World Cup for 2024.

Guyana National Stadium (Providence), Guyana

A venue built in 2006 ahead of Cricket World Cup 2007, the Providence Stadium located on the east bank of the Demerara River, a few kilometres south of the Guyanese capital, Georgetown.

A grass mound at the cover/backward square-leg boundary is popular for the throng of fans that frequent the venue, with shaded stands around the rest of the ground.

Lasith Malinga’s astonishing feat of taking four wickets in four consecutive deliveries was achieved at the venue, helping Sri Lanka to a miraculous victory in the Super 8s stage over South Africa 17 years ago

Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, North Sound, Antigua

A 15-minute drive from the capital city of St. Johns, the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium was built ahead of the 2007 Cricket World Cup, of which it hosted six matches in the Super 8 stage.

Fittingly, the venue will also host four second round contests in the upcoming T20 World Cup, after four matches at the backend of Group B. Oman, Namibia and England all play at the ground twice.

Sir Curtly Ambrose and Sir Andy Roberts, other legends to come from Antigua, have stands named after them at the venue.

Brian Lara Cricket Academy, Tarouba, Trinidad and Tobago

Located in Tarouba on the outskirts of San Fernando in southern Trinidad, the Brian Lara Cricket Academy replaced Guaracara Park in Pointe-a-Pierre as Trinidad and Tobago’s premier cricket ground in 2008.

Having hosted elite cricket since 2017, the multi-purpose facility has seen an upgrade ahead of the upcoming tournament, and will host four group games from 12 June as well as a semi-final on 26 June.

Arnos Vale Ground, Arnos Vale, St Vincent

A multi-purpose facility that also hosts football, the Arnos Vale Ground has hosted international cricket since 1981, where the West Indies edged England by just two runs in a One Day International.

Copa América

 COPA AMERICA 

 

T20 World Cup 2024 

As co-hosts to the north prepare for a series of firsts, the West Indies opens its arms to the world again as the game’s modern greats write their own chapters in the region’s rich history books.



Six grounds across the West Indies region stand ready to host a total of 24 group stage fixtures, all 12 second round matches, as well as both semi-finals and the tournament final.

Immerse yourself in the colour and vibrance of the Caribbean venues, as they add more stories to their fabled cricketing history at the upcoming ICC Men’s T20 World Cup for 2024.

Guyana National Stadium (Providence), Guyana

A venue built in 2006 ahead of Cricket World Cup 2007, the Providence Stadium located on the east bank of the Demerara River, a few kilometres south of the Guyanese capital, Georgetown.

A grass mound at the cover/backward square-leg boundary is popular for the throng of fans that frequent the venue, with shaded stands around the rest of the ground.

Lasith Malinga’s astonishing feat of taking four wickets in four consecutive deliveries was achieved at the venue, helping Sri Lanka to a miraculous victory in the Super 8s stage over South Africa 17 years ago

Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, North Sound, Antigua

A 15-minute drive from the capital city of St. Johns, the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium was built ahead of the 2007 Cricket World Cup, of which it hosted six matches in the Super 8 stage.

Fittingly, the venue will also host four second round contests in the upcoming T20 World Cup, after four matches at the backend of Group B. Oman, Namibia and England all play at the ground twice.

Sir Curtly Ambrose and Sir Andy Roberts, other legends to come from Antigua, have stands named after them at the venue.

Brian Lara Cricket Academy, Tarouba, Trinidad and Tobago

Located in Tarouba on the outskirts of San Fernando in southern Trinidad, the Brian Lara Cricket Academy replaced Guaracara Park in Pointe-a-Pierre as Trinidad and Tobago’s premier cricket ground in 2008.

Having hosted elite cricket since 2017, the multi-purpose facility has seen an upgrade ahead of the upcoming tournament, and will host four group games from 12 June as well as a semi-final on 26 June.

Arnos Vale Ground, Arnos Vale, St Vincent

A multi-purpose facility that also hosts football, the Arnos Vale Ground has hosted international cricket since 1981, where the West Indies edged England by just two runs in a One Day International.

Ligue 1

 Ligue 1

 

T20 World Cup 2024 

As co-hosts to the north prepare for a series of firsts, the West Indies opens its arms to the world again as the game’s modern greats write their own chapters in the region’s rich history books.



Six grounds across the West Indies region stand ready to host a total of 24 group stage fixtures, all 12 second round matches, as well as both semi-finals and the tournament final.

Immerse yourself in the colour and vibrance of the Caribbean venues, as they add more stories to their fabled cricketing history at the upcoming ICC Men’s T20 World Cup for 2024.

Guyana National Stadium (Providence), Guyana

A venue built in 2006 ahead of Cricket World Cup 2007, the Providence Stadium located on the east bank of the Demerara River, a few kilometres south of the Guyanese capital, Georgetown.

A grass mound at the cover/backward square-leg boundary is popular for the throng of fans that frequent the venue, with shaded stands around the rest of the ground.

Lasith Malinga’s astonishing feat of taking four wickets in four consecutive deliveries was achieved at the venue, helping Sri Lanka to a miraculous victory in the Super 8s stage over South Africa 17 years ago

Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, North Sound, Antigua

A 15-minute drive from the capital city of St. Johns, the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium was built ahead of the 2007 Cricket World Cup, of which it hosted six matches in the Super 8 stage.

Fittingly, the venue will also host four second round contests in the upcoming T20 World Cup, after four matches at the backend of Group B. Oman, Namibia and England all play at the ground twice.

Sir Curtly Ambrose and Sir Andy Roberts, other legends to come from Antigua, have stands named after them at the venue.

Brian Lara Cricket Academy, Tarouba, Trinidad and Tobago

Located in Tarouba on the outskirts of San Fernando in southern Trinidad, the Brian Lara Cricket Academy replaced Guaracara Park in Pointe-a-Pierre as Trinidad and Tobago’s premier cricket ground in 2008.

Having hosted elite cricket since 2017, the multi-purpose facility has seen an upgrade ahead of the upcoming tournament, and will host four group games from 12 June as well as a semi-final on 26 June.

Arnos Vale Ground, Arnos Vale, St Vincent

A multi-purpose facility that also hosts football, the Arnos Vale Ground has hosted international cricket since 1981, where the West Indies edged England by just two runs in a One Day International.

World Cup Qualifiers

 World Cup Qualifiers

 

T20 World Cup 2024 

As co-hosts to the north prepare for a series of firsts, the West Indies opens its arms to the world again as the game’s modern greats write their own chapters in the region’s rich history books.



Six grounds across the West Indies region stand ready to host a total of 24 group stage fixtures, all 12 second round matches, as well as both semi-finals and the tournament final.

Immerse yourself in the colour and vibrance of the Caribbean venues, as they add more stories to their fabled cricketing history at the upcoming ICC Men’s T20 World Cup for 2024.

Guyana National Stadium (Providence), Guyana

A venue built in 2006 ahead of Cricket World Cup 2007, the Providence Stadium located on the east bank of the Demerara River, a few kilometres south of the Guyanese capital, Georgetown.

A grass mound at the cover/backward square-leg boundary is popular for the throng of fans that frequent the venue, with shaded stands around the rest of the ground.

Lasith Malinga’s astonishing feat of taking four wickets in four consecutive deliveries was achieved at the venue, helping Sri Lanka to a miraculous victory in the Super 8s stage over South Africa 17 years ago

Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, North Sound, Antigua

A 15-minute drive from the capital city of St. Johns, the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium was built ahead of the 2007 Cricket World Cup, of which it hosted six matches in the Super 8 stage.

Fittingly, the venue will also host four second round contests in the upcoming T20 World Cup, after four matches at the backend of Group B. Oman, Namibia and England all play at the ground twice.

Sir Curtly Ambrose and Sir Andy Roberts, other legends to come from Antigua, have stands named after them at the venue.

Brian Lara Cricket Academy, Tarouba, Trinidad and Tobago

Located in Tarouba on the outskirts of San Fernando in southern Trinidad, the Brian Lara Cricket Academy replaced Guaracara Park in Pointe-a-Pierre as Trinidad and Tobago’s premier cricket ground in 2008.

Having hosted elite cricket since 2017, the multi-purpose facility has seen an upgrade ahead of the upcoming tournament, and will host four group games from 12 June as well as a semi-final on 26 June.

Arnos Vale Ground, Arnos Vale, St Vincent

A multi-purpose facility that also hosts football, the Arnos Vale Ground has hosted international cricket since 1981, where the West Indies edged England by just two runs in a One Day International.

T20 World Cup

 

T20 World Cup 2024

T20 World Cup 2024 

As co-hosts to the north prepare for a series of firsts, the West Indies opens its arms to the world again as the game’s modern greats write their own chapters in the region’s rich history books.



Six grounds across the West Indies region stand ready to host a total of 24 group stage fixtures, all 12 second round matches, as well as both semi-finals and the tournament final.

Immerse yourself in the colour and vibrance of the Caribbean venues, as they add more stories to their fabled cricketing history at the upcoming ICC Men’s T20 World Cup for 2024.

Guyana National Stadium (Providence), Guyana

A venue built in 2006 ahead of Cricket World Cup 2007, the Providence Stadium located on the east bank of the Demerara River, a few kilometres south of the Guyanese capital, Georgetown.

A grass mound at the cover/backward square-leg boundary is popular for the throng of fans that frequent the venue, with shaded stands around the rest of the ground.

Lasith Malinga’s astonishing feat of taking four wickets in four consecutive deliveries was achieved at the venue, helping Sri Lanka to a miraculous victory in the Super 8s stage over South Africa 17 years ago

Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, North Sound, Antigua

A 15-minute drive from the capital city of St. Johns, the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium was built ahead of the 2007 Cricket World Cup, of which it hosted six matches in the Super 8 stage.

Fittingly, the venue will also host four second round contests in the upcoming T20 World Cup, after four matches at the backend of Group B. Oman, Namibia and England all play at the ground twice.

Sir Curtly Ambrose and Sir Andy Roberts, other legends to come from Antigua, have stands named after them at the venue.

Brian Lara Cricket Academy, Tarouba, Trinidad and Tobago

Located in Tarouba on the outskirts of San Fernando in southern Trinidad, the Brian Lara Cricket Academy replaced Guaracara Park in Pointe-a-Pierre as Trinidad and Tobago’s premier cricket ground in 2008.

Having hosted elite cricket since 2017, the multi-purpose facility has seen an upgrade ahead of the upcoming tournament, and will host four group games from 12 June as well as a semi-final on 26 June.

Arnos Vale Ground, Arnos Vale, St Vincent

A multi-purpose facility that also hosts football, the Arnos Vale Ground has hosted international cricket since 1981, where the West Indies edged England by just two runs in a One Day International.

ENGLAND VS PAKISTAN

 

T20 World Cup 2024

T20 World Cup 2024 

As co-hosts to the north prepare for a series of firsts, the West Indies opens its arms to the world again as the game’s modern greats write their own chapters in the region’s rich history books.



Six grounds across the West Indies region stand ready to host a total of 24 group stage fixtures, all 12 second round matches, as well as both semi-finals and the tournament final.

Immerse yourself in the colour and vibrance of the Caribbean venues, as they add more stories to their fabled cricketing history at the upcoming ICC Men’s T20 World Cup for 2024.

Guyana National Stadium (Providence), Guyana

A venue built in 2006 ahead of Cricket World Cup 2007, the Providence Stadium located on the east bank of the Demerara River, a few kilometres south of the Guyanese capital, Georgetown.

A grass mound at the cover/backward square-leg boundary is popular for the throng of fans that frequent the venue, with shaded stands around the rest of the ground.

Lasith Malinga’s astonishing feat of taking four wickets in four consecutive deliveries was achieved at the venue, helping Sri Lanka to a miraculous victory in the Super 8s stage over South Africa 17 years ago

Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, North Sound, Antigua

A 15-minute drive from the capital city of St. Johns, the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium was built ahead of the 2007 Cricket World Cup, of which it hosted six matches in the Super 8 stage.

Fittingly, the venue will also host four second round contests in the upcoming T20 World Cup, after four matches at the backend of Group B. Oman, Namibia and England all play at the ground twice.

Sir Curtly Ambrose and Sir Andy Roberts, other legends to come from Antigua, have stands named after them at the venue.

Brian Lara Cricket Academy, Tarouba, Trinidad and Tobago

Located in Tarouba on the outskirts of San Fernando in southern Trinidad, the Brian Lara Cricket Academy replaced Guaracara Park in Pointe-a-Pierre as Trinidad and Tobago’s premier cricket ground in 2008.

Having hosted elite cricket since 2017, the multi-purpose facility has seen an upgrade ahead of the upcoming tournament, and will host four group games from 12 June as well as a semi-final on 26 June.

Arnos Vale Ground, Arnos Vale, St Vincent

A multi-purpose facility that also hosts football, the Arnos Vale Ground has hosted international cricket since 1981, where the West Indies edged England by just two runs in a One Day International.