Brian Lara, the West Indies brilliant, stated the primary venture for Jason Holder’s men at the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2019 changed into to get to the knock-out degree – and then they’d say the fit-winners “to overcome any group. Lara, who retired with 10,405 runs from 299 one-day internationals, said the group’s essential problem was a lack of consistency. “The West Indies have fit-winners, but that’s not enough to play in English situations and win the World Cup. We need a steady team,” he stated on Thursday, four April, throughout a characteristic in Mumbai.

 Cricket World Cup

“[But] once they’re in the knock-out, they can beat any crew; we’ve seen that in the beyond.” The West Indies -time winners of the World Cup, had to undergo a qualifying match to seal their area within the 10-team event in England and Wales, starting May 30. They are placed 9th on the MRF Tyres ICC ODI Team Rankings, but inside the latest series domestically, they ran England, the top-ranked facet, and nearly drew the 5-suit ODI collection 2-2. They caused England to collapse, even breaking statistics with their batting, led by the indomitable Chris Gayle. It marked a welcome turnaround for the group after losses to Bangladesh (home and away) and India (away).

On their excursion of India in October-November, the hosts took the five-match ODI series 3-1, with one match tied. They also received the Tests 2-0 and swept the three Twenty20 Internationals. Lara felt things are probably plenty nearer when India tours the Caribbean and America later this year for two Tests, three ODIs, and three T20Is.
“The crew has shown sufficient development from their performance in India at the closing of October. We are seeking to be a robust team at home,” he said. “India may also have to worry when they arrive at the West Indies in July-August because we have a crew aware of the conditions.”

WELLINGTON, April 3 (Reuters)—New Zealand-educated Gary Stead named the following 15-man squad on Wednesday for the May 30-July 14 World Cup in England and Wales.
Squad: Kane Williamson (captain), Tom Blundell, Trent Boult, Colin de Grandhomme, Lockie Ferguson, Martin Guptill, Matt Henry, Tom Latham, Colin Munro, James Neesham, Henry Nicholls, Mitchell Santner, Ish Sodhi, Tim Southee, Ross Taylor.