Who was Australian captain in 2003 World Cup?

Who was Australian captain in 2003 World Cup?

captain Ricky Ponting
Australia captain Ricky Ponting scored 415 runs in the tournament.

Who played in the 2003 World Cup championship?

Sachin Tendulkar
The tournament was eventually won by Australia who won all 11 of their matches, beating India in the final played at the Wanderers Stadium in Johannesburg….2003 Cricket World Cup.

Official logo
Dates 9 February – 23 March
Player of the series Sachin Tendulkar
Most runs Sachin Tendulkar (673)
Most wickets Chaminda Vaas (23)

Who has won most mom in cricket?

In ODI matches Sachin Tendulkar holds the record for the highest number of man of the match awards, with 62 in 463 matches. Sanath Jayasuriya is second with 48.

When did Australia announce its squad for the 2003 World Cup?

Australia announced its squad for the 2003 World Cup on 31 December 2002. Australia made three replacements in the squad – Ian Harvey replacing Shane Watson on 25 January 2003, Nathan Hauritz replacing Shane Warne on 24 February 2003, and Nathan Bracken replacing Jason Gillespie on 5 March 2003.

Who replaced Shane Warne in the 2003 Cricket World Cup?

Australia made three replacements in the squad – Ian Harvey replacing Shane Watson on 25 January 2003, Nathan Hauritz replacing Shane Warne on 24 February 2003, and Nathan Bracken replacing Jason Gillespie on 5 March 2003. The English squad for the 2003 Cricket World Cup was announced on 31 December 2002.

Who was the oldest player at the 2003 Cricket World Cup?

The oldest player at the 2003 Cricket World Cup was Lennie Louw (43) of Namibia while the youngest was Talha Zubair (17) of Bangladesh. Australia announced its squad for the 2003 World Cup on 31 December 2002.

Where was the 2000 World Cup Final played in Australia?

The rights to host the final were awarded to Stadium Australia, a purpose-built venue for both the 2000 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Paralympics, located in Sydney’s urban renewal project known as Sydney Olympic Park in the mid-west subhurb of Homebush Bay. The stadium played host to six other matches in the World Cup.