| 词条 | 2009 Indoor Cricket World Cup | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = 2009 Indoor Cricket World Cup | image = Indoor Cricket World Cup 09.jpg | imagesize = 250px | caption = Logo of the 2009 Indoor Cricket World Cup | administrator = World Indoor Cricket Federation | cricket format = Indoor Cricket | tournament format = Round-robin and Knockout | host = Australia | champions = {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia (men) {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia (women) | participants = 5 (men) 5 (women) | matches = 24 (men) 24 (women) | player of the series = {{flagicon|AUS}} Lyle Teske (men) {{flagicon|AUS}} Melissa Mayers (women) | most runs = {{flagicon|RSA}} Stef Le Roux (146) (men) {{flagicon|RSA}} Hanri Strydom (178) (women) | most wickets = {{flagicon|RSA}} Marius Lubbe (23) (men) {{flagicon|AUS}} Judith Coleman (22) (women) | website = Cricket Australia Website | previous_year = 2007 | previous_tournament = 2007 Indoor Cricket World Cup | next_year = 2011 | next_tournament = 2011 Indoor Cricket World Cup }} The 2009 Indoor Cricket World Cup was the ninth edition of the tournament and took place between 11 and 17 October 2009 in Brisbane, Australia.[1] The event is notable as the first international indoor cricket event to take place there since the merger of Indoor Cricket Australia and Cricket Australia.[2] Australian Cricket hall of fame member and former test cricketer Ian Healy served as ambassador for the event.[2] The 2009 Junior World Series of Indoor Cricket took place alongside this event.[1] Host SelectionThe World Cup was awarded to Australia by the WICF at the conclusion of the previous World Cup. As a result, Australia became the second nation to host the World Cup twice, having hosted the 1998 Indoor Cricket World Cup at the Glass House in Melbourne.[3] As the national body for both traditional cricket and indoor cricket, Cricket Australia is the first unified national body to host an international indoor cricket event. VenueCricket Australia determined that Brisbane West Indoor Sports Centre in Darra, Brisbane would host all World Cup matches and Brisbane became the host city as a result. Cricket Australia relocated the 2009 Australian Open Indoor Cricket Championships from Campbelltown[4] to Brisbane to serve as a test event for the new venue. Media coverageTelevisionCricket Australia has arranged for limited delayed telecast of the finals series on Fox Sports in Australia.[5] This represents the first mainstream television coverage of an Indoor Cricket event (international or otherwise) in a decade. Fox Sports will broadcast highlights packages for the finals series and will broadcast the Men's final in full approximately two weeks after the conclusion of the tournament.[5] Online CoverageCricket Australia provided online coverage including news and results on the official World Cup Website.[6] Action Sports South Africa provided full results details (including scoresheets and statistics) on their website.[7] A number of players, officials and spectators also provided coverage for friends and members of the public via social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter.[8] ParticipantsMen's Division
Round Robin TournamentDay OneThe entirety of day one was a "ticketed session" in that only ticket holders were allowed into the venue. The theme for the day was "Trans Tasman Day" and featured Australia vs New Zealand in the evening match.[1] Men's Division{{Limited overs matches| date = 11 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa | score1 = 135 (4) | score2 = 11 (0) | team2 = Sri Lanka {{flagicon|SRI}} | runs1 = Ryk Eksteen (25) | wickets1 = Neil Burger (4/-10) | runs2 = Tharindu Mendis (11) | wickets2 = Sachindra Gonaduwa (2/4) | report = (scoresheet) | result = South Africa won by 124 runs[10] }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 11 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|ENG}} England | score1 = 25 (0) | score2 = 145 (4) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Simon Roberts (19) | wickets1 = Daniel Tucker (2/9) | runs2 = Lee Irwin (29) | wickets2 = Lee Irwin (3/-9) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 120 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 11 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|NZ}} New Zealand | score1 = 97 (2) | score2 = 61 (2) | team2 = England {{flagicon|ENG}} | runs1 = Bryce Fellows (19), Leigh Kelly (19) | wickets1 = Sunnie Chan (2/-2) | runs2 = Sean Ongers (13) | wickets2 = Chris Guest (3/0) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 36 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 11 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|NZ}} New Zealand | score1 = 83 (1) | score2 = 94 (3) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Tim Papps (19), Bryce Fellows (19), Scott Davies (19) | wickets1 = Nigel Collins (3/-3) | runs2 = Troy Gurski (18) | wickets2 = Ty Hopes (2/0) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 11 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 11 October 2009 | team1 = South Africa {{flagicon|RSA}} | score1 = 112 (3) | score2 = 63 (1) | team2 = {{flagicon|ENG}} England | runs1 = Alex Nel (25) | wickets1 = Nestus Bosman (3/-6) | runs2 = Blake van de Linde (21) | wickets2 = Wayne Kylander (3/2) | report = (scoresheet) | result = South Africa won by 49 runs[10] | rain = }}Ladder at conclusion of Day One
| date = 11 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|ENG}} England | score1 = 9 (0) | score2 = 134 (4) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Abbey Hawkins (20) | wickets1 = Abbey Hawkins (2/6) | runs2 = Rikki Lee Rimmington (26), Neisha Iles (26) | wickets2 = Judith Coleman (6/-21) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 125 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 11 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa | score1 = 168 (4) | score2 = 32 (0) | team2 = Wales {{flagicon|Wales}} | runs1 = Celeste Rennie (31) | wickets1 = Hanri Strydom (4/-12) | runs2 = Laura Boorman (15) | wickets2 = Moira Comfort (1/12) | report = (scoresheet) | result = South Africa won by 136 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 11 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|NZ}} New Zealand | score1 = 53 (0) | score2 = 165 (4) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Tori Burbery (19) | wickets1 = Natasha Williams (1/21) | runs2 = Olivia Magno (26) | wickets2 = Judith Coleman (3/-7) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 112 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 11 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|ENG}} England | score1 = 94 (2) | score2 = 88 (2) | team2 = Wales {{flagicon|Wales}} | runs1 = Kate Dicken (16) | wickets1 = Ceara Toal (3/3) | runs2 = Laura Boorman (18) | wickets2 = Moira Comfort (2/1) | report = (scoresheet) | result = England won by 6 runs[10] | rain = }}Ladder at conclusion of Day One
Day TwoThe evening session on was ticketed and in keeping with the theme of "Aussie Juniors Night" featured few matches from the open divisions and instead focused on the simultaneously run 2009 Junior World Series of Indoor Cricket. Most open matches therefore took place whilst free entry to the venue was permitted.[1] Men's Division{{Limited overs matches| date = 12 October 2009 | team1 = Sri Lanka {{flagicon|SRI}} | score1 = 77 (2) | score2 = 101 (2) | team2 = {{flagicon|ENG}} England | runs1 = Tharindu Mendia (21) | wickets1 = Ruwan Chandra Kumara (3/1) | runs2 = Sean Ongers (23) | wickets2 = Adam Breakspear (3/-4) | report = (scoresheet) | result = England won by 24 runs[1] }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 12 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa | score1 = 53 (0) | score2 = 128 (4) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Stef Le Roux (18) | wickets1 = Renato De Almeida (3/-2) | runs2 = Lyle Teske (29) | wickets2 = Daniel McLauchlan (3/-1) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 70 runs[1] }}Ladder at conclusion of Day Two
| date = 12 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia | score1 = 161 (4) | score2 = 40 (0) | team2 = Wales {{flagicon|Wales}} | runs1 = Wendy Kemp (27) | wickets1 = Rikki-Lee Rimmington (3/-2) | runs2 = Laura Boorman (18 runs) | wickets2 = Laura Boorman (1/12), Becky Williams (1/12) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 121 runs[10] }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 12 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa | score1 = 129 (2) | score2 = 127 (2) | team2 = New Zealand {{flagicon|NZ}} | runs1 = Hilda Nienaber (27) | wickets1 = Nicola Nel (2/8) | runs2 = Lea Tahuhu (33) | wickets2 = Michelle Lynch (3/11) | report = (scoresheet) | result = South Africa won by 2 runs[10] }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 12 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|ENG}} England | score1 = 54 (0) | score2 = 213 (4) | team2 = South Africa {{flagicon|RSA}} | runs1 = Laura Owen (18), Beth Howe (18) | wickets1 = Ceara Toal (1/11) | runs2 = Hanri Strydom (44) | wickets2 = Hanri Strydom (3/-5), Karen Momberg (3/-5) | report = (scoresheet) | result = South Africa won by 159 runs[10] }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 12 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|Wales}} Wales | score1 = 57 (0) | score2 = 168 (4) | team2 = New Zealand {{flagicon|NZ}} | runs1 = Laura Boorman (21) | wickets1 = Marsha Davies (2/17) | runs2 = Kimberly Minogue (31) | wickets2 = Sarah White (6/-15) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 111 runs[10] }}Ladder at conclusion of Day Two
Day ThreeDay three featured both free and ticketed matches. The theme of "Ashes Night" saw Australia take on England in the ticketed evening session, whilst the daytime games were held during free admission periods.[1] Men's Division{{Limited overs matches| date = 13 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|NZ}} New Zealand | score1 = 96 (4) | score2 = 59 (0) | team2 = South Africa{{flagicon|RSA}} | runs1 = Brendan Donkers (15), Stacey Hyndman (15), Nigel Collins (15) | wickets1 = Leigh Kelly (4/-5) | runs2 = Marius Lubbe (23) | wickets2 = Marius Lubbe (2/0) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 37 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 13 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia | score1 = 154 (4) | score2 = 12 (0) | team2 = Sri Lanka {{flagicon|SRI}} | runs1 = Dilshan Witharana (19) | wickets1 = Sachindra Gonaduwa (2/10) | runs2 = Darren Richards (24), Robert Fitzgerald (24) | wickets2 = Vinesh Bennett (3/-6), Ty Hopes (3/-6) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 142 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 13 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|NZ}} New Zealand | score1 = 148 (4) | score2 = 31 (0) | team2 = Sri Lanka {{flagicon|SRI}} | runs1 = Bryce Fellows (31) | wickets1 = Bryce Fellows (5/-17) | runs2 = Tharindu Mendia (12) | wickets2 = Sachindra Gonaduwa (1/17) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 108 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 13 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|ENG}} England | score1 = 24 (1) | score2 = 122 (3) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Russell Ongers (18) | wickets1 = Adam Breakspear (2/11) | runs2 = Lee Irwin (21) | wickets2 = Chris Boyce (4/-8) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 98 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 13 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|SRI}} Sri Lanka | score1 = 39 (0) | score2 = 143 (4) | team2 = South Africa {{flagicon|RSA}} | runs1 = Ruwan Chandra Kumara (18) | wickets1 = Madhuranga Wijesekera (2/5) | runs2 = Liaan van Niekerk (27) | wickets2 = Marius Lubbe (6/-22) | report = (scoresheet) | result = South Africa won by 104 runs[10] | rain = }}Ladder at conclusion of Day Three
| date = 13 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa | score1 = 113 (0) | score2 = 155 (4) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Benita vd Merwe (24) | wickets1 = Hilda Nienaber (1/15) | runs2 = Amy Wills (26) | wickets2 = Olivia Magno (4/-13) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 42 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 13 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|ENG}} England | score1 = 106 (0) | score2 = 163 (4) | team2 = New Zealand {{flagicon|NZ}} | runs1 = Alison Foxhall (21), Beth Howe (21) | wickets1 = Beth Howe (2/14) | runs2 = Sarah White (29) | wickets2 = Jess Little (3/-1), Lea Tahuhu (3/-1) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 57 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 13 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia | score1 = 176 (4) | score2 = 22 (0) | team2 = England {{flagicon|ENG}} | runs1 = Amy Wills (28) | wickets1 = Nicole Martin (5/-16) | runs2 = Beth Howe (16) | wickets2 = Ceara Toal (1/14) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 154 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 13 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|Wales}} Wales | score1 = 74 (1) | score2 = 157 (3) | team2 = South Africa {{flagicon|RSA}} | runs1 = Becky Williams (28) | wickets1 = Sarah Ginn (2/13) | runs2 = Nicola Nel (28) | wickets2 = Dominique de Carvalho (4/-3) | report = (scoresheet) | result = South Africa won by 83 runs[10] | rain = }}Ladder at conclusion of Day Three
Day FourDay four featured both free and ticketed matches. The theme of "Green and Gold Rivalry Night" saw Australia take on South Africa in the ticketed evening session, whilst the daytime games were during free admission periods.[1] Men's Division{{Limited overs matches| date = 14 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|NZ}} New Zealand | score1 = 51 (0) | score2 = 118 (4) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Tim Papps (15) | wickets1 = Scott Davies (2/9) | runs2 = Daniel McLauchlan (22) | wickets2 = Lance Macdougall (4/-7) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 67 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 14 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|ENG}} England | score1 = 90 (3) | score2 = 74 (1) | team2 = South Africa {{flagicon|RSA}} | runs1 = Sean Ongers (28) | wickets1 = Adam Breakspear (4/-7) | runs2 = Egbert Lubbe (27) | wickets2 = Marius Lubbe (3/-1) | report = (scoresheet) | result = England won by 16 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 14 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|NZ}} New Zealand | score1 = 126 (2) | score2 = 87 (2) | team2 = England {{flagicon|ENG}} | runs1 = Stacey Hyndman (26) | wickets1 = Scott Davies (6/-7) | runs2 = Simon Roberts (22) | wickets2 = Adam Breakspear (1/8) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 39 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 14 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia | score1 = 69 (3) | score2 = 39 (1) | team2 = South Africa {{flagicon|RSA}} | runs1 = Lee Irwin (20) | wickets1 = Daniel McLauchlan (4/-15) | runs2 = Ryk Eksteen (21) | wickets2 = Egbert Lubbe (4/-11) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 30 runs | rain = }}Ladder at conclusion of Day Four
| date = 14 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|Wales}} Wales | score1 = 111 (2) | score2 = 64 (2) | team2 = England {{flagicon|ENG}} | runs1 = Becky Williams (22) | wickets1 = Alex Hales (5/-12) | runs2 = Beth Howe (17), Roxanne White (17) | wickets2 = Beth Howe (2/4) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Wales won by 47 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 14 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia | score1 = 109 (3) | score2 = 85 (1) | team2 = New Zealand {{flagicon|NZ}} | runs1 = Rikki-Lee Rimmington (19) | wickets1 = Rikki-Lee Rimmington (3/-8) | runs2 = Natasha Williams (20) | wickets2 = Natalie Glubb (1/7) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 14 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 14 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa | score1 = 90 (2) | score2 = 125 (2) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Hilda Nienaber (24) | wickets1 = Lucy Neto (2/1) | runs2 = Judith Coleman (25), Neisha Iles (25) | wickets2 = Elizabeth Hall (4/-10) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 35 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 14 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|ENG}} England | score1 = 40 (0) | score2 = 156 (4) | team2 = New Zealand {{flagicon|NZ}} | runs1 = Abbey Hawkins (19) | wickets1 = Alison Foxhall (2/25) | runs2 = Tori Burbery (27) | wickets2 = Jess Little (4/-14) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 116 runs[10] | rain = }}Ladder at conclusion of Day Four
Day FiveDay five featured both free and ticketed matches. The theme of "World Cup Men's Night" saw a full round of Men's matches played during the ticketed session, whilst the daytime Men's games and all Women's games were during free admission periods.[1] Men's Division{{Limited overs matches| date = 15 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|SRI}} Sri Lanka | score1 = 105 (1) | score2 = 144 (3) | team2 = England {{flagicon|ENG}} | runs1 = Sachindra Gonaduwa (23) | wickets1 = Duncan Arnolda (2/11) | runs2 = Clint McCabe (31) | wickets2 = Blake van de Linde (2/7) | report = (scoresheet) | result = England won by 39 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 15 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|SRI}} Sri Lanka | score1 = 53 (0) | score2 = 182 (4) | team2 = New Zealand {{flagicon|NZ}} | runs1 = Duncan Arnolda (20) | wickets1 = Niranjan Rajapakse (2/14) | runs2 = Tim Papps (34) | wickets2 = Scott Davies (3/-4) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 129 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 15 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia | score1 = 110 (4) | score2 = 77 (0) | team2 = Sri Lanka {{flagicon|SRI}} | runs1 = Lee Irwin (24) | wickets1 = Daniel McLauchlan (3/-6) | runs2 = Dilshan Witharana (17), Duncan Arnolda (17) | wickets2 = Tharindu Mendia (2/3) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 33 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 15 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa | score1 = 92 (3) | score2 = 74 (1) | team2 = New Zealand {{flagicon|NZ}} | runs1 = Neil Burger (27) | wickets1 = Ben Maritz (3/-3) | runs2 = Brendan Donkers (16) | wickets2 = Jon Routhan (4/-7) | report = (scoresheet) | result = South Africa won by 18 runs[10] | rain = }}Ladder at conclusion of Day Five
| date = 15 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa | score1 = 94 (3) | score2 = 108 (1) | team2 = New Zealand {{flagicon|NZ}} | runs1 = Nicola Nel (21) | wickets1 = Hanri Strydom (2/2) | runs2 = Natasha Williams (25), Holly Huddleston (25) | wickets2 = Natasha Williams (4/-7) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 14 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 15 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|Wales}} Wales | score1 = 62 (0) | score2 = 184 (4) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Jackie Hawker (28) | wickets1 = Jen Withers (1/22) | runs2 = Rebecca Cook (42) | wickets2 = Olivia Magno (3/-6) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 122 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 15 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|Wales}} Wales | score1 = 70 (1) | score2 = 137 (3) | team2 = New Zealand {{flagicon|NZ}} | runs1 = Sarah Ginn (20) | wickets1 = Marsha Davies (4/2) | runs2 = Kirsta Neilson (29) | wickets2 = Sarah White (2/2) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 67 runs[10] | rain = }} {{Limited overs matches | date = 15 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|ENG}} England | score1 = 90 (1) | score2 = 131 (3) | team2 = South Africa {{flagicon|RSA}} | runs1 = Abbey Hawkins (18) | wickets1 = Beth Howe (2/5), Laura Owen (2/5) | runs2 = Kirsten Blair (24) | wickets2 = Benita vd Merwe (3/1) | report = (scoresheet) | result = South Africa won by 41 runs[10] | rain = }}Ladder at conclusion of Day Five
FinalsSemi finalsDay six of the tournament featured all of the semi finals from both divisions and followed a top four format. The first and second-placed sides contested the Major Semi Final with the winner progressing to the World Cup Final whilst the loser contested the Preliminary Final against the winner of the Minor Semi Final featuring the third and fourth-placed sides. All matches took place during ticketed sessions. The semi finals saw both the Australian men and Australian women suffer their first losses of the tournament. Men's DivisionA: Major Semi Final (1v2){{Limited overs matches| date = 16 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|NZ}} New Zealand | score1 = 73 (2) | score2 = 54 (2) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Leigh Kelly (23) | wickets1 = Tim Papps (4/-2) | runs2 = Troy Gurski (23) | wickets2 = Troy Gurski (3/-8) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 19 runs[10] | rain = This match saw New Zealand advance directly to the World Cup Final by virtue of their first win over Australia since 2006. It also represented Australia's first loss of the tournament.[11] }}B: Minor Semi Final (3v4){{Limited overs matches | date = 16 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa | score1 = 62 (4) | score2 = 26 (0) | team2 = England {{flagicon|ENG}} | runs1 = Stef Le Roux (18) | wickets1 = Renato De Almeida (4/-7) | runs2 = Wayne Kylander (8) | wickets2 = Sean Ongers (4/-10) | report = (scoresheet) | result = South Africa won by 36 runs[10] | rain = As a result of their loss in this match, England were eliminated from the tournament. }}Preliminary Final (Loser A v Winner B){{Limited overs matches | date = 16 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia | score1 = 92 (3) | score2 = 49 (1) | team2 = South Africa {{flagicon|RSA}} | runs1 = Jay Otto (23) | wickets1 = Jay Otto (5/-12) | runs2 = Egbert Lubbe (16) | wickets2 = Ben Maritz (3/1) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 43 runs[10] | rain = As a result of their loss in this match, South Africa were eliminated from the tournament. }}Women's DivisionA: Major Semi Final (1v2){{Limited overs matches | date = 16 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia | score1 = 104 (1) | score2 = 110 (3) | team2 = South Africa {{flagicon|RSA}} | runs1 = Cindy Kross (19) | wickets1 = Judith Coleman (1/9) | runs2 = Hanri Strydom (20) | wickets2 = Benita vd Merwe (3/0) | report = (scoresheet) | result = South Africa won by 6 runs[10] | rain = This match represented Australia's first loss of the tournament.[11] }}B: Minor Semi Final (3v4){{Limited overs matches | date = 16 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|Wales}} Wales | score1 = 99 (0) | score2 = 175 (4) | team2 = New Zealand {{flagicon|NZ}} | runs1 = Marsha Davies (21) | wickets1 = Alex Hales (1/13) | runs2 = Jess Little (32) | wickets2 = Kimberley Minogue (3/1) | report = (scoresheet) | result = New Zealand won by 76 runs[10] | rain = As a result of their loss in this match, Wales were eliminated from the tournament. }}Preliminary Final (Loser A v Winner B){{Limited overs matches | date = 16 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia | score1 = 127 (4) | score2 = 24 (0) | team2 = New Zealand {{flagicon|NZ}} | runs1 = Wendy Kemp (25) | wickets1 = Rikki-Lee Rimmington (5/-16) | runs2 = Kimberley Minogue (13) | wickets2 = Kimberley Minogue (1/9), Tori Burbery (1/9) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 103 runs.[10] | rain = As a result of their loss in this match, New Zealand were eliminated from the tournament. }} World Cup FinalThe seventh and final day of the tournament featured the World Cup Finals. Both the Australian Men and Australian Women won their respective finals in close matches and kept Australia's flawless World Cup title record intact. Men's Division{{Limited overs matches| date = 17 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|NZ}} New Zealand | score1 = 44 (1) | score2 = 55 (3) | team2 = Australia {{flagicon|AUS}} | runs1 = Nigel Collins (15) | wickets1 = Bryce Fellows (5/-20) | runs2 = Troy Gurski (18) | wickets2 = Daniel McLauchlan (4/-9) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 11 runs[10] | rain = }}Women's Division{{Limited overs matches | date = 17 October 2009 | team1 = {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia | score1 = 120 (3) | score2 = 96 (1) | team2 = South Africa {{flagicon|RSA}} | runs1 = Rikki-Lee Rimmington (23) | wickets1 = Rebecca Cook (4/-2) | runs2 = Celeste Rennie (25) | wickets2 = Dominique de Carvalho (4/1) | report = (scoresheet) | result = Australia won by 24 runs[10] | rain = }} See also
Notes1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "Indoor Cricket World Cup Draw", last accessed 22 September 2009. 2. ^1 "Ian Healy heads for Indoor Cricket World Cup", last accessed 11 October 2009. 3. ^"Indoor Cricket Queensland", last accessed 22 September 2009. [https://www.webcitation.org/5k5dNs8Cy?url=http://www.indoorcricket.com/index.php?Itemid%3D37%26id%3D0%26option%3Dcom_content%26task%3Dblogcategory Archived] 26 September 2009. 4. ^"Indoor Cricket News" {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070502153053/http://www.aicf.com/ |date=2 May 2007 }}, last accessed 12 February 2009. 5. ^1 "Fox Sports Coverage" 6. ^"Indoor Cricket World Cup Official Website" 7. ^"Action Sports Results Website" 8. ^[https://twitter.com/search?q=%23indoorcricketworldcup#search?q=%23indoorcricketworldcup "Indoor Cricket World Cup Coverage on Twitter"] 9. ^"World Cup Program"{{Dead link|date=September 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, last accessed 11 October 2009 10. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 "Indoor Cricket World Cup Results". Retrieved 15 October 2009. 11. ^1 "Aussies do it the hard way" 2 : International cricket competitions in 2009|Indoor Cricket World Cup |
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