Cwc 2015 Blog
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World Cup: New Zealand vs South Africa semi-final showed brutal yet beautiful side of cricket
Subash •Cricket can deliver a swift cruel shift in fortunes. It provides promises of everlasting glory and endless sorrow.
World Cup 2015: Suresh Raina could be India's Most Valuable Player
Chetan Narula •Batting at number five has given Raina the freedom to attack without worrying about making big scores.
World Cup: Martin Guptill's 237 was classical batting at its ODI best
Subash •As he walked off with 237* against his name, Guptill still didn't say much to the commentator, but he can no longer be the quiet one.
Australia have problems and need to play at their best to beat India
Tristan •Australia’s evisceration of India during the Tri-Series are is now a mere memory. They will have to play at their very best to defeat India.
World Cup 2015: In the end, Bangladesh just couldn't handle the pressure
Subashj •Bangladesh can be very proud of their achievement in this world cup but for a long while, they will rue losing a golden opportunity even more.
World Cup: Bangladesh get knocked out but can hold their heads high
Peterm •For the first time in a long time, Bangladesh will walk away without their pride in tatters and their place at the Full Member table not up for debate.
World Cup: This time, the choke is on Sri Lanka
Subash •Why was Thirimanne, who had been doing a terrific job opening for Sri Lanka, pushed down the order to make way for a clearly off-colour Kusal?
From Mohit tormenting SA to Gayle's 215: The defining World Cup moments from Pool B
Subashj •India, South Africa, West Indies and Pakistan eventually qualified for the quarters — and here are the defining moments in their journey to the World Cup knockouts
World Cup 2015: Sangakkara's brilliance, Afghanistan's joy and England's despair
Subashj •The defining performances from Pool A group stage in the 2015 World Cup.
The Associates have added much needed pizzazz to this World Cup
Tristan •The resounding success of the Associates at the World Cup have made Richardson, and others with similar sentiments, look foolish.