
Updated after every verified result
| Pos | Team | P | NRR | Pts | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | India | 4 | +1.62 | 6 | Qualified |
| 2 | Australia | 4 | +0.94 | 6 | Qualified |
| 3 | England | 4 | +0.41 | 4 | In the hunt |
| 4 | New Zealand | 4 | +0.32 | 4 | In the hunt |
| 5 | Pakistan | 4 | -0.74 | 2 | Eliminated |
What the remaining fixtures can do to the bracket
India win — Australia lose
India finish first on NRR (1.84). Australia drop to second. England and New Zealand contest the third slot on net-run-rate.
Australia win — India lose
Australia top the group on bonus-points tiebreak. India drop to second. The super-eight draw reshuffles.
Both India and Australia win
India retain first on NRR cushion. Australia hold second. England’s NRR is now the decisive third-slot variable.
What the desk has filed today


What the super-eight reshuffle actually changes
Read the breakdown
What this Mumbai wicket will actually do in the second innings
Read the briefHow the super-eight stage works
After the group stage, the top two sides from each of the four groups advance to the super-eight stage. The super-eight stage is split into two groups of four. The top two from each super-eight group advance to the semi-finals.
Crucially, super-eight points and net-run-rate do not carry over from the group stage. Every super-eight side starts at zero. Group-stage results only carry over as head-to-head tiebreakers within the new groups.
If-then reference
- Win = 2 points
- No result = 1 point each
- Loss = 0 points
- Tiebreak order: NRR, then head-to-head, then wickets-per-over ratio
How the super-eight stage works in detail
After the group stage, the top two sides from each of the four groups advance to the super-eight stage. The super-eight stage is split into two groups of four; the top two from each super-eight group advance to the semi-finals.
Group 1
Top two from Group A · Top two from Group D. Three round-robin matches per side, then semi-final qualification.
Group 2
Top two from Group B · Top two from Group C. Three round-robin matches per side, then semi-final qualification.
Semi-finals & final
Top side from each super-eight group plays the second-placed side from the parallel group. Winners advance to the final.
What the desk is publishing through the tournament
Group-stage daily preview
Each morning of the group stage, we publish a preview of the day’s fixtures with the standings scenarios named. The preview carries the venue, the surface read, the predicted XIs and the captain pick.
Match report per fixture
Each fixture generates a match report. The report covers what happened, the tactical read, the standout performances and the standings implications.
End-of-day round-up
Each evening, we publish an end-of-day round-up that reads the day’s results through the group-stage scenario lens. The round-up is short, dense and timestamped.
The T20 World Cup coverage rhythm
The T20 World Cup is the highest-volume tournament on our cricket desk. The coverage rhythm runs from the morning preview to the late-evening report, with the live window between.
Morning preview
Each morning of the tournament, we publish a preview of the day’s fixtures with the venue, the surface read, the predicted XIs and the captain pick.
Match report
Each fixture generates a match report covering what happened, the tactical read, the standout performances and the standings implications.
End-of-day round-up
Each evening, we publish an end-of-day round-up that reads the day’s results through the group-stage scenario lens. The round-up is short, dense and timestamped.
The coverage is published across the desk
T20 World Cup coverage is published across the cricket desk, the predictions desk and the live desk. The morning preview lives on the cricket desk; the captain pick lives on the predictions desk; the live coverage and the match report live on the live desk and the news desk respectively.
The T20 World Cup page is the index for all of it. The page is updated with the day’s links by 09:00 IST.
The editorial standards we work to
Every page on comesportsnow sits on the same five editorial principles: sourced claims, named by-lines, visible timestamps, dated corrections and disclosed conflicts. The five principles are not aspirational; they are the gate every page passes through before it goes live.
Sourced claims
Every claim that can be checked against a named source is checked. If we cannot source a claim, we do not publish it.
Named by-lines
Every by-line belongs to the reporter who filed the copy. We do not run anonymous syndication or AI-only by-lines.
Visible timestamps
Every article shows when it was filed and when it was last verified. Updates carry their own timestamps.
Dated corrections
Corrections are published within 24 hours of confirmation and recorded on the corrections log.
Disclosed conflicts
Reporters disclose any personal connection to a team, competition or story. The disclosure appears at the bottom of the article when it applies.
Coverage built for readers who follow for the love of the game
Most of our readers follow the game because they care about the shape of the side, the form of the player, the captaincy call that swung a match. They do not place a wager, and they do not need a betting angle to justify their interest.
Our coverage is built for them. The desk treats live scores as the starting point, not the headline. The desk publishes the supporting and counter evidence alongside every prediction. The desk does not run odds widgets, does not take bookmaker partnerships and does not run a paid tipster subscription.
If you follow sport for the love of the game, our coverage is built for you.

One short email when a match turns
The alerts desk sends up to three emails per match you follow: kick-off, in-game change of state and full-time summary. No filler, no sponsored content, unsubscribe in one click.
Subscribe to match alerts
Pick the sports and competitions you follow. We don’t share or sell the address.
How the super-eight bracket is built
Top two advance
The top two sides from each of the four groups advance to the super-eight stage.
Two super-eight groups
The super-eight stage is split into two groups of four sides each.
Knockouts follow
The top two from each super-eight group advance to the semi-finals. The semi-final winners meet in the final.
How our reporters are filing the tournament
Ground reports
Our accredited correspondents file ground reports from every match venue through the tournament.
Tactical reads
Tactical reads on the patterns our desk has flagged: the new-ball bowling match-ups, the batting order signals, the death-over arithmetic.
Scenario updates
Scenario updates filed daily through the tournament, with the if-then picture that lets readers see the bracket moving in real time.
More from the comesportsnow desk
Latest reporting across the five sports
The reverse-chronological feed of every story filed by the desk, with timestamps and by-lines.
Every match currently in play
Verified scores, last-update timestamps and the live commentary thread.
Evidence-led previews with confidence labels
The supporting and counter cases for every call the desk files.
Selection cases and captain picks
Built on role, recent usage, opposition, venue and availability.
Weekly schedule across all sports
Verified kick-off times, venues and the live desk link for every match.
Every team on the desk
Form tables, fixtures and squad-watch updates.
How we sourced this story
The story was filed under the desk’s editorial standards. Every claim has been checked against a named source. The article is timestamped and will be updated as the variables change.
Primary sources
League feeds, official press releases and on-the-ground correspondents. Where attribution depends on a primary source, the source is named.
Verification
Every score, every quote and every figure has been verified against a second source before publication.
Corrections
If a claim needs to be corrected, a dated correction note is added at the top of the article and recorded on the corrections log.