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Lane Stadium
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Lane Stadium/Worsham Field
Home of Hokie Spirit,
The Terrordome (1999)
Location
285 Beamer Way
Blacksburg, VA 24060 USA
Coordinates
37°13′12″N 80°25′05″W / 37.22000°N 80.41806°W / 37.22000; -80.41806Coordinates: 37°13′12″N 80°25′05″W / 37.22000°N 80.41806°W / 37.22000; -80.41806
Owner
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Capacity
66,233 (Total for Lane Stadium)[1]
1,200 (Club Seating)
240 (Luxury Seating – 15 Suites)
Surface
GreenTech ITM Natural Grass (Vamont Bermuda)
Construction
Broke ground
April 1, 1964[2]
Opened
September 24, 1965
Renovated
1989, 1994, 1998, 2006, 2012, 2013
Expanded
1980, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004
Construction cost
$3.5 million
($26.6 million in 2016 dollars[3])
Architect
Carneal and Johnston[4]
Smithey and Boynton[4]
General contractor
Dobyns, Inc.[4]
Tenants
Virginia Tech Hokies (NCAA) (1965–present)
Lane Stadium/Worsham Field is a stadium located in Blacksburg, in the U.S. state of Virginia. It is the home field of the Virginia Tech Hokies. It was rated the number one home field advantage in all of college football in 2005 by Rivals.com.[5] It is also ranked #2 on ESPN.com's "Top 10 Scariest Places To Play."[6]
From 1982 to 2014, Lane Stadium had the highest elevation of any Division I Football Bowl Subdivision school stadium in the eastern United States, at 2,057 feet above sea level.[7] That distinction now belongs to Kidd Brewer Stadium, home to Appalachian State University, which sits at 3,333 feet above sea level.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Beginning
1.2 Expansion renovations and upgrades
1.2.1 1980s and 1990s
1.2.2 North End Zone Expansion
1.2.3 2000- present
1.2.3.1 South endzone expansion
1.2.3.2 West Side press box expansion
1.2.3.3 New Video Scoreboard
1.2.3.4 Bleacher Replacement
2 Lane Stadium - Quick Facts & Milestones
3 Traditions
3.1 Corps of Cadets
3.2 Pre-Game
3.3 Team Entrance
3.4 In-Game
3.4.1 Scoring Plays
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
History[edit]
Beginning[edit]
In 1963, school administrator Stuart K. Cassell, namesake of Cassell Coliseum, proposed building a larger stadium to replace the 17,000-seat Miles Stadium. Construction of Lane Stadium began on April 1, 1964.[2] It took a total of four years to complete construction. However, the first game in the new stadium was played in 1965, when VT beat William & Mary 9–7. At the game, only the west stands and center section of the east bleachers were completed. It wasn't until the summer of 1968 that construction was completed on Lane Stadium, with an official cost of $3.5 million. This brand new stadium seated 35,050 which featured a press box for guests, writers, stats crew-members, scouts, and coaches.
The stadium is named after Edward Hudson Lane, a Virginia Polytechnic Institute graduate and a 1960s member of the Board of Visitors. Lane founded the Lane Company Inc., of Altavista, Virginia, known for their dominance of the cedar chest business, a business started in 1912 with the technical help of Lane's old shop class professor from Tech. In the 1960s, Lane headed an educational foundation project which raised over $3 million for the original construction, with his challenge gift of Lane Company stock comprising the lead gift. Like many stadiums built at the time, it consisted of two bowed sideline grandstands with free-standing bleachers behind the end zones. The stadium's original form was substantially similar to that of BB&T Field at Wake Forest and Memorial Stadium at Indiana University.
Expansion renovations and upgrades[edit]
Lane Stadium during a game (2006)
Lane Stadium (2011)
1980s and 1990s[edit]
Lane Stadium remained generally unchanged for 20 years, but in 1980 the east stands were expanded, increasing the stadium capacity to 52,500. Two years later, the Stadium installed a brand-new lighting system that would help the team get its first nationally broadcast game on WTBS, a 21–14 win over state rival University of Virginia.
Prior to the 1989 season, the stadium added 16 flags and received a new paint job, including the maroon and orange stripes still inside the stadium.
On September 5, 1992, during the season opener against James Madison, Lane Stadium's playing surface was dedicated in honor of longtime supporters from Kilmarnock, VA, Wes and Janet Worsham and renamed 'Worsham Field'. The Worshams pledged $1 million to the university's Second Century Campaign, which raised over $18.6 million, $1.7 million more than the original goal.
In the spring of 1994, renovations were completed on seven lower sections of the east stands. Renovations also included replacing concrete risers and the addition of wheelchair seating decreasing capacity to 50,000. Also, before the 1994 season, plaques bearing retired numbers of Tech heroes Bruce Smith, Carroll Dale, Jim Pyne, and Frank Loria were added to the wall in the north end zone. However, with the later addition of the north end zone seats, the four retired numbers now fly on flag poles above those stands.
Before the start of the 1998 season, the oldest bleachers were replaced with new locust wood and the stands were waterproofed. On the east side, the roof on the old visitors' locker room was replaced along with the bleachers above the dressing room.
North End Zone Expansion[edit]
Before the 1999 season, the university started work on the north end zone. The summer of 1999 saw the addition of roughly 2,100 seats to the north end zone increasing capacity to 53,130. In the summer of 2000, 3,000 more permanent bleacher seats were added to the north end zone increasing capacity to 56,272. That summer also saw the addition of a new scoreboard, known as Hokievision, installed behind the north end zone. The summer of 2001 saw the latest round of additions to north end zone bleachers — 600 seats for The Marching Virginians. This move brought the capacity down to 53,662.
2000- present[edit]
South endzone expansion[edit]
Prior to the 2002 season, the stadium saw 11,120 seats added in the south end zone to effectively enclose that end of the stadium increasing capacity to 65,115. The double-deck structure is similar to that of the Cleveland Browns' "Dawg Pound" section. It has bleacher, bench-back, and club seats. The structure is enclosed, but has gaps between the older structures and itself. This is the result of building codes and a desire to get fans even closer to the field.
Lane Stadium during the 2005 Spring Game
West Side press box expansion[edit]
Perhaps the biggest addition to Lane Stadium was completed prior to the 2006 season. After the 2004 season, the old press box was removed and construction began on this west-side expansion, filling in to match what was built up during the 2004 season. The new boxes include a new press area, on the side toward the south end zone, with a dining area and improved facilities. Also, the fencing that surrounds the stadium was removed, and the area on the west side exterior of the stadium landscaped with walkways and a weekday parking lot for ticket patrons and Hall of Fame and Hokie Club visitors. New luxury suites, President's area, four private club seating areas, concession stands, ticket office, athletic fund offices, an Athletics Hall of Fame, and student academic services area were also included in this latest project. A two tier grandstand featuring 11,000 seats, 15 luxury suites, and a new visitor's locker room was completed. The $52.5 million expansion includes 23 luxury suites, a new press box, and club seating. The addition increased Lane Stadium's seating capacity to 66,233.
Hokie Stone was added to the walls of each end zone in 2005. New kicking nets were also installed in both end zones. A new, larger video screen, called 'HokieVision' was also added in the north endzone. Improved playing surface lighting was added as part of the renovation as well. The traditional "Home of the Fighting Gobblers" sign was also removed from the West Stands during this renovation (the sign is currently located above the HokieShop in the West Stands concourse). In an article in "The Roanoke Times" newspaper, it stated that Tech was not going to even think about renovating Lane Stadium again until about 2013, and it also stated that when Tech renovates Lane Stadium, the university will most likely tear down the student's section and replace it with new concrete bleachers and increase that area's capacity, and also add suites on top of it, and possibly connect the south side with the east and west sides.
Prior to the 2012 season, the West Side Outdoor Club seating area was completely renovated and new luxury chairback seats were installed. The entire seating structure was reconfigured, which decreased the number of seating rows, subsequently allowing for more legroom from row to row, and reduced capacity to 65,632.[8]
New Video Scoreboard[edit]
In time for the start of the 2013 season, a new "Hokie Vision" video scoreboard was installed. This board is completely LED and the screen itself would completely contain the size of the old scoreboard. There are four pylons holding up the board: the smaller, center two were used as the pylons for the old board and the outer two (both larger) are used in addition to the original pylons to hold up the new board. This new scoreboard ranks third largest college football scoreboard.[9]
Bleacher Replacement[edit]
A portion of the East stands' bleachers were replaced in Sping/Summer of 2017.
Panorama of Lane Stadium during the "white out" Virginia Tech vs. Austin Peay football game, September 8, 2012.
Lane Stadium - Quick Facts & Milestones[edit]
Lane Stadium - Quick Facts
Seasons in Use 53rd Season [10]
Number of sold out games 101 (as of Oct 24, 2017)[11]
Overall Record 217-82-6 (.721) Games: 305
ACC Record 36-17 (.679) Games: 53
vs. Non-Conference 150-56-6 (.722) Games: 212
vs. Ranked Teams 21-25 (.457) Games: 46
Milestone
Date
Opponent
Score
First Game/First Win at Lane Stadium October 2, 1965 William & Mary W 9–7
First Television Game (ABC) October 29, 1966 Florida State W 23–21
25th Win at Lane Stadium October 11, 1975 Florida State W 13–10
50th Win at Lane Stadium October 3, 1981 Memphis State W 17–13
First CBS Game September 18, 1982 Miami (FL) L 8–14
First Night Game November 25, 1982 Virginia W 21–14
First TBS Game November 25, 1982 Virginia W 21–14
First Game Under Head Coach Frank Beamer September 12, 1987 Clemson L 10–22
First Win Under Head Coach Frank Beamer October 3, 1987 Navy W 31–11
75th Win at Lane Stadium October 3, 1987 Navy W 31–11
First ESPN Game November 24, 1990 Virginia W 38–13
First BIG EAST Game September 26, 1992 West Virginia L 7–16
First BIG EAST Win October 16, 1993 Temple W 55–7
100th Win at Lane Stadium September 22, 1994 West Virginia W 34–6
First Thursday Night Game[10] November 25, 1982 Virginia W 21–14
Program's 1,000th Game September 4, 1999 James Madison W 47–0
125th Win at Lane Stadium September 23, 1999 Clemson W 31–11
ESPN College GameDay - First Appearance October 16, 1999 Syracuse W 62–0
ESPN College GameDay - Second Appearance November 13, 1999 Miami (FL) W 43–10
ESPN College GameDay - Third Appearance / Lee Corso's car lightning strike[12] August 30, 2000 Georgia Tech Canceled
Frank Beamer's 100th Win at Virginia Tech September 1, 2001 Connecticut W 52–10
Virginia Tech's 600th win overall September 6, 2003 James Madison W 43–0
150th Win at Lane Stadium November 1, 2003 Miami (FL) W 31–7
First ACC Game and Win September 18, 2004 Duke W 41–17
ESPN College GameDay - Fourth Appearance September 24, 2005 Georgia Tech W 51–7
ESPN College GameDay - Fifth Appearance November 5, 2005 Miami (FL) L 7–27
ESPN College GameDay - Sixth Appearance September 1, 2007 East Carolina W 17–7
Frank Beamer's 200th overall win September 15, 2007 Ohio W 28–7
Frank Beamer's First win vs. Bobby Bowden & Florida State Seminoles November 10, 2007 Florida State W 40–21
250th game at Lane Stadium November 6, 2008 Maryland W 23-13
First overtime game September 3, 2012 Georgia Tech W 20–17
200th Win at Lane Stadium October 13, 2012 Duke W 41-20
Consecutive home game sellout streak Nov.1998 - Sep.2013 W. Carolina W 45-3
50th Anniversary of Lane Stadium[13] August 30, 2014 William & Mary W 34-9
ESPN College GameDay - Seventh Appearance September 7, 2015 Ohio State L 24–42
First Game under Head Coach Justin Fuente September 3, 2016 Liberty W 36–13
50th ACC home game September 17, 2016 Boston College W 49-0
300th Game at Lane Stadium & 100th ACC game October 20, 2016 Miami (FL) W 37-16
ESPN College Gameday - Eighth Appearance September 30, 2017 Clemson[14] L 31-17
100th Sold out game at Lane Stadium[11] September 30, 2017 Clemson[14] L 31-17
Traditions[edit]
Skipper in the south end zone during pregame
the Hokie Bird bench presses a Virginia Tech score
The Marching Virginians tuba section performs the Hokie Pokie in the north end zone
Corps of Cadets[edit]
Virginia Tech's Corps of Cadets march into Lane Stadium and stand in formation on the field during the National Anthem and Rendering of Colors.
The Corps of Cadets sit together in the lower level of the South end zone stands during every home game.
Freshman cadets do push-ups on the shoulders of their classmates equal to the point total after each score.
"Skipper": The world's largest game cannon, "Skipper" is present at every home game.[15] It was built in 1963 by a group of cadets, led by Homer Hickam, author of the book, Rocket Boys. "Skipper" was created in an effort to silence the chant of: "Where's your cannon?" by the students of then arch-rival, VMI during the annual Thanksgiving Day game. The cannon was named "Skipper" to honor John F. Kennedy, who was assassinated at the same time the cannon was built. As the captain of a PT boat in WWII, JFK was commonly known as "Skipper".[16] In 2015, a custom display space in the new cadet dormitory, Pearson Hall, became the permanent home for Skipper, presenting the cannon in a highly visible location for students, alumni, and visitors to admire when not in use.[17]
The Highty-Tighties: Virginia Tech's regimental band, the Highty-Tighties was founded in 1892 and is the oldest collegiate band in the Commonwealth of Virginia. It is composed completely of members of the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets.[18]
Growley II': The Corps of Cadets welcomed a new canine ambassador among its ranks in the fall of 2016, a yellow Labrador Retriever, named "Growley II" (call sign “Tank”). According to folklore, the name, "Growley" originated in the 1930s with the name of the commandant's dog. Cadets would regularly feed "Growley" with portions of their breakfast since food was scarce. Cadets then began referring to breakfast as "Growley", and the morning formation was typically announced as “minutes to Growley”. Today, "Growley II" resides at Pearson Hall with his two cadet handlers and accompanies the Corps of Cadets to home football games.[19]
Homecoming Game Traditions:[20]
Game Ball Run: Started in 1977, the VT Corps of Cadets' Ranger Company run the game ball for 100 miles around campus, ending at the Homecoming Game Spirit Rally on Friday evening.
Flaming VT: Originating the mid 1960s, During the Homecoming Game Spirit Rally, the Corps of Cadets' Hotel Company lights a flaming VT with a torch. When it first began, cadets would thread rolls of toilet paper soaked in kerosene onto a metal VT shaped frame and run the flaming VT through campus, urging students to join the crowd.
Pre-Game[edit]
"Hokie Walk": A tradition where the team arrives in buses and walks to the locker room among the fans, and led by the Highty-Tighties and the Hokie Bird.
Hokie Village: A game-day celebration near Lane Stadium that started in 2014. It's a family oriented, carnival atmosphere, featuring games, music, and appearances by cheerleaders, the Hokie Bird, and "Skipper".
Pre-Game Field Show: At every home game, the Highty-Tighties perform the pre-game field show. At least once a year, the Marching Virginians perform their pre-game show, which begins with the band forming the shape of the Commonwealth of Virginia and features the MV's forming several recognizable shapes such as spelling out "VT," "HOKIES," and "TECH."
Virginia Tech's Corps of Cadets march into Lane Stadium and stand in formation on the field during the National Anthem and Rendering of Colors."Skipper" is fired inside Lane Stadium in the south end zone at the completion of the anthem.
Fireworks: Fireworks are set-off during and after the singing of the National anthem at night games.
Team Entrance[edit]
Prior to the team entrance, the cheerleaders start an alternating chant of "Let's Go" and "Hokies" with the east and west stands before the game.
Enter Sandman: Beginning in 2001, Metallica's "Enter Sandman" is played as the football team enters Lane Stadium through the tunnel behind the North end zone. As the music begins, The Marching Virginians lead the stadium in jumping in place, which has become known as the "Blacksburg Bounce".
Hokie Stone: As the team runs out of the tunnel during Sandman, each player reaches up and touches a slab of Hokie Stone, then runs between two phalanxes, consisting of the Highty-Tighties, Marching Virginians, and freshman cadets. On the last home game of the season, senior cadets take the place of freshmen during the entrance as part of the corps of cadet's "Senior Day".
In-Game[edit]
Orange Effect: Since 2002, the students have designated one game where all fans are asked to wear orange. The Orange Effect game is always played against a team that does not use orange as a team color Syracuse, Miami, UVA, and Clemson).
Maroon Effect: Added in 2005, The Maroon Effect game is always played against a team that does not use maroon/crimson as a team color (includes regular opponents such as: Boston College or Florida State). The very first (unofficial) Maroon Effect game was in 2002 against the University of Virginia.
White Out: Added in 2008. The White Out game is typically done for an early season game, usually against an FCS opponent, where all fans wear white.
Marching Virginians: The Marching Virginians occupy the field level bleachers, in front of the student section behind the North end zone during the game, and play songs throughout.
Turkey Gobble: A turkey gobble sound is periodically played over the PA system to rile up the crowd during lulls, most commonly on opponent's third down plays. The turkey gobble is in memory of Floyd H. "Hard Times" Meade, a local boy who was adopted by the corps and became the school's first "mascot" in the late 19th century. Floyd later brought live trained turkeys to games to walk the sidelines during games and gobble on command.[21]
Key Play: A tradition started in the late 1980s: Virginia Tech fans shake their keys as a distraction during opponent's third down plays, signifying a "key play".
Growley II: Since the beginning of the 2016 season, the Corps of Cadets' canine ambassador, Growley II ('Tank'), can be seen along the sidelines, in front of the cadet seating section, often chewing on a doll of the opposing team's mascot.[22]
Halftime Field Show: The Marching Virginians perform the half-time field show at every game. At every field show, the band usually performs up to three songs followed by "Tech Triumph" as they march off the field. The Highty-Tighties perform the halftime show at least once a year.
Hokie Pokie: The tuba section of The Marching Virginians lines up on the goal line of the north end zone to play and dance the Hokie Pokie ("Hokey Pokey"). This is performed during halftime at select games during the season. Prior to 2017, the "Hokie Pokie" was performed between the 3rd and 4th quarters of every home game.
Scoring Plays[edit]
Student Toss: Groups of students, most of whom are seated in the student section in the north end zone, lift up a student (usually female) to toss in the air for every point scored.
Bench Press: The school mascot, the Hokie Bird does one bench press for every point the Hokies score on a weight bench in the end zone.
Push-Ups: Freshman cadets complete push-ups on the shoulders of their cadets seated in front of them, completing one push-up for very point scored by the Hokies.
Flags: Following every touchdown, members of the cheer squad run onto the field carrying six large flags, each with a single letter, spelling: "H-O-K-I-E-S"
VPI Victory March : The VPI Victory March is played by The Marching Virginians after every Hokies' score. The song ends with the "H-O-K-I-E-S - Hokies!" chant.[23]
Skipper: During the game, Skipper, the cannon is fired behind the north end zone stands of Lane Stadium after every score by Virginia Tech.
Fireworks: Fireworks are set-off on scoring plays at night games.
See also[edit]
Virginia Tech
Virginia Tech campus
Virginia Tech Hokies
List of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Lane Stadium/Worsham Field". Virginia Tech Athletics. Retrieved August 31, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "History" (PDF). Virginia Tech Athletics. 2000. p. 233. Retrieved November 8, 2013.
Jump up ^ Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Community Development Project. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Retrieved January 2, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c "VPI's Ultra–Modern Stadium". Journal of the Prestressed Concrete Institute. 14 (1–2): 2. 1969. Retrieved November 1, 2011.
Jump up ^ Lavender, David (August 21, 2005). "No Place Like Home". Rivals.com. Retrieved January 30, 2008.
Jump up ^ Feldman, Bruce (October 1, 2007). "Death Valley Tops List of Scary Venues for Opposing Teams". ESPN. Retrieved January 30, 2008.
Jump up ^ "NCAA Division 1-A universities with football stadiums that are highest in elevation". Sporcle. December 8, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Virginia Tech Football Club Seats Still Available". Virginia Tech Athletics. June 27, 2012. Retrieved November 6, 2013.
Jump up ^ List of college football stadium video boards
^ Jump up to: a b "Lane Stadium/Worsham Field". www.hokiesports.com. Virginia Tech. 2015. Retrieved October 20, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Stewart, Will (October 18, 2017). "Virginia Tech Announces UNC Game Sold Out". Retrieved October 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Associated Press (August 28, 2000). "Lightning Strikes Corso's Rental Car". ESPN. Retrieved March 10, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Lane Stadium: 50 Years Celebrating 50 Years of Lane Stadium". www.hokiesports.com. 2014. Retrieved October 17, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b https://twitter.com/CollegeGameDay/status/911774654972481536?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Etweet
Jump up ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ma4SK-RiBP0
Jump up ^ Hoffman, Tiffany (November 21, 2003). "Skipper Cannon Named for Kennedy, Cadets". Collegiate Times. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Retrieved September 20, 2009.
Jump up ^ Lewis Millholland, and Zach Hoopes (April 28, 2015). "Rasche Hall to be replaced by Pearson Hall". www.collegiatetimes.com. Retrieved October 18, 2016.
Jump up ^ "The History of the Virginia Tech Regimental Band". www.band.vtcc.vt.edu. Virginia Tech. 2016. Retrieved October 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ Barnhart, Shay (August 26, 2016). "Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets releases official photo of its new ambassador". www.vtnews.vt.edu. Virginia Tech. Retrieved October 24, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Virginia Tech Homecoming Traditions". www.blacksburglodging.com. 2016. Retrieved January 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Man, the Myth, the Mascot: Floyd H. Meade, Virginia Tech's First Mascot Performer". www.vtspecialcollections.wordpress.com. 2016. Retrieved October 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ Barnhart, Shay (September 29, 2016). "Corps of Cadets ambassador eating up campus life". www.vtcc.vt.edu/about/growley.html. Virginia Tech. Retrieved October 24, 2016.
Jump up ^ "'VIRGINIA TECH HOKIES' School Songs Lyrics". www.fightmusic.com. 2016. Retrieved October 19, 2016.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lane Stadium.
Official website
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Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
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Sajan Re Phir Jhooth Mat Bolo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Sajan Re Phir Jhoot Mat Bolo
Genre
Comedy
Created by
Optimystix Entertainment
Written by
Vipul D Shah
Hemant Kevani
Amit Senchoudhary
Starring
Hussain Kuwajerwala
Parvati Vaze
Tiku Talsania
Sharad Ponkshe
Opening theme
Sajan Re Phir Jhoot Mat Bolo
Country of origin
India
Original language(s)
Hindi
No. of episodes
234 (as of 18 April 2018)
Production
Producer(s)
Vipul D Shah
Sanjiv Sharma
Camera setup
Multiple Cameras
Running time
21 minutes
Production company(s)
Optimystix Entertainment
Distributor
Sony Pictures Networks
Release
Original network
SAB TV
Picture format
576i
HDTV 1080i
Original release
23 May 2017 (2017-05-23) – present
Chronology
Related shows
Sajan Re Jhoot Mat Bolo
External links
Website
Sajan Re Phir Jhoot Mat Bolo (SRPJMB) is an Indian sitcom which is being broadcast on SAB TV from 23 May 2017. It is the second season of the show Sajan Re Jhoot Mat Bolo. This show has Hussain Kuwajerwala and Parvati Vaze in lead roles along with Tiku Talsania and Sharad Ponkshe in supporting roles.[1][2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
2.1 Main
2.2 Recurring
2.2.1 Cameo Appearances
3 References
Plot[edit]
Jaiveer Paramveer Chopra (Hussain Kuwajerwala), a wealthy man, son of Paramveer Chopra (Tiku Talsania) who is a multimillionaire and the owner of Chopra industries, who is studying in college falls in love with a girl named Jaya (Parvati Vaze). He, however, has lied to Jaya that he is poor (because when his father was in college he had also lied to a girl(Jai's mother) whom he loved and after marriage revealed that he is not poor but rich). After college both decide to get married and go to their parents. Jai has a welcome party for Jaya. Meanwhile, at Jaya's house, Jai learns that her father, Lalit Rao Lokhande (Sharad Ponkshe) abhors the rich. He devises an elaborate ruse to play the part of a poor man and comes up with a fake mother Miss Monica Malpani, their innocent and boastful neighbour (Rakhee Tandon), fake sister Urmila, a sales girl, (Urmila Tiwari), fake caretaker 'Daima' KK Paramveer Chopra's friend's daughter and his personal assistant (Priya Raina) and his best friend Deepak Tijori (Gaurav Dubey) acts as sage uncle. Jai constructs a fake poor house beside his mansion with different door to enter from one house to another. Jaya, Lokhande and his servant Sudhakar (Amish Tanna) arrive at their house. Lokhande is impressed with Jai's family and start to live there. But during there stay the family have to lie a lot to hide their secret. Soon Jai and Jaya are married but during the ceremony Lokhande finds himself in the mansion and gets to know about the lies but when he tries to stop the marriage, he gets hit by a coconut due to Sudhakar's clumsiness and forgets the incident. Now his married life seems to be going okay but Jai still wishes he could tell the truth. One day Lokhande and Sudhakar leave for the forest and Jaya is at home were she over hears Jai and KK talk about Jai's companies. Jaya, heartbroken and confused, tries to further investigate the truth. She disguises as a maid and get to know about their secret but Jai gets to know about her disguise and catches her. Jaya reveals herself to the family and leaves. Meanwhile Lokhande and Sudhakar are in captivity of some tribals. After that Sudhakar has been forcefully made to marry the chief's daughter and are now on their way to the house. Jaya starts packing her bag while Jai tries to stop her but, Jaya falls from the stairs and becomes unconscious. Jai quickly carries her to a hospital as Lokhande enters. They soon learn that Jaya has amnesia and has left the hospital and is at Lokhande's ashram and has forgotten everything and only remembers events of 2012. Lokhande brings her back to Jai's house and has to lie with Jai's family to Jaya that she is still in the year 2012. Will they be able to keep the truth from Jaya?[3]
Cast[edit]
Main[edit]
Hussain Kuwajerwala as Jaiveer Chopra aka Jai[4]
Parvati Vaze as Jaya Jaiveer Chopra nee Lalitrao Lokhande, Jai's wife
Sharad Ponkshe as Lalit Rao Lokhande, Jaya's father
Tiku Talsania as Paramveer Chopra aka PC / Premchand Chopra, Jai's father
Rakhee Tandon as Monica Malpani / Mrs.Bhagyavan Premchand Chopra, Jay's mother (fake)
Gaurav Dubey as Deepak Tijori, Jai's best friend/Gyanchand Mahabapu (fake)
Urmila Tiwari as Urmila Bhide, Jay's sister (fake)
Amish Tanna as Sudhakar Panchikar, Lokhande's foster son cum helper
Recurring[edit]
Sonal Bhatt as Sushma Lalitrao Lokhande
Shruti Rawat as Jimnaak Jhimkari aka Jingalala, Sudhakar's wife
Priya Raina as Kangana Kalia aka KK/ Jai's caretaker(fake)
Cameo Appearances[edit]
Vrajesh Hirjee as Drama Director
Purvesh Pimple as Tatya
Dipika Kakar as Herself (Episodic appearance)
Dushyant Wagh as Tryambak
Sharat Saxena as Kulguru Trikaldarshi
V.I.P. as Kabila King
Dheeraj Miglani as Sadashiv
Anamika Singh as Pinky
Deepak Pareek as Commissioner Mugal Mukherjee
Prasad Barve as Inspector Karan
Kushal Punjabi as Kundan Panwar
Nitin Vakharia as Chandan Panwar, Kundan's father
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Tiku Talsania - Gets On Board- The Times Of India". 24 April 2017. Retrieved 27 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "This is not my come back : Hussain - Times of India". 12 May 2017. Retrieved 22 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "Sony SAB presents new TV show 'Sajjan Re Phir Jhooth Mat Bolo'". The Times of India. Retrieved 19 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "Hussain Kuwajerwala at 39 plays a college student. Makers Jhooth Mat Bolo". India Today. Retrieved 24 May 2017.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sajan_Re_Phir_Jhooth_Mat_Bolo&oldid=837002758"
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SAB TV television series
Indian comedy television series
Indian television series
2017 Indian television series debuts
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2016 ICC World Twenty20
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For the women's tournament that took place at the same time, see 2016 ICC Women's World Twenty20.
2016 ICC World Twenty20
Dates
8 March – 3 April 2016
Administrator(s)
International Cricket Council
Cricket format
Twenty20 International
Tournament format(s)
Group stage and knockout
Host(s)
India
Champions
West Indies (2nd title)
Runners-up
England
Participants
16
Matches played
35
Player of the series
Virat Kohli
Most runs
Tamim Iqbal (295)
Most wickets
Mohammad Nabi (12)
Official website
www.icc-cricket.com
UDRS
No
← 2014
2020 →
The 2016 ICC World Twenty20 was the sixth edition of the ICC World Twenty20, the world championship of Twenty20 International cricket. It was held in India from 8 March to 3 April 2016, and was the first edition to be hosted by that country.
Seven cities hosted matches in the tournament – Bangalore, Dharamshala, Kolkata, Mohali, Mumbai, Nagpur, and New Delhi. There were sixteen participating teams, ten qualifying automatically through their status as full members of the International Cricket Council (ICC), and another six qualifying through the 2015 World Twenty20 Qualifier. The tournament was divided into three stages. In the first stage, the eight lowest-ranked teams played off, with the top two joining the eight highest-ranked teams in the Super 10 stage. Finally, the top four teams overall contested the knockout stage. In the final, played at Eden Gardens, Kolkata, the West Indies defeated England by four wickets. Indian batsman Virat Kohli was named the player of the tournament, while Bangladesh's Tamim Iqbal and Afghanistan's Mohammad Nabi led the tournament in runs and wickets, respectively.
Contents
[hide]
1 Teams
2 Match officials
3 Squads
4 Venues
5 Prize money
6 Warm-up matches
7 Group stage
7.1 Group A
7.2 Group B
8 Super 10
8.1 Group 1
8.2 Group 2
9 Knockout stage
9.1 Semi-finals
9.2 Final
10 Statistics
10.1 Most runs
10.2 Most wickets
11 References
12 External links
Teams[edit]
For the second time, the tournament featured 16 teams. All ten full members qualified automatically, joined by the six associate members that qualified through the 2015 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier, played in Ireland and Scotland between 6 and 26 July 2015. Oman made its debut in the tournament.[1]
The top eight Full Member nations in the ICC T20I Championship rankings as of 30 April 2014 automatically progressed to the Super 10 stage, with the remaining eight teams competed in the group stage. From the group stage, Bangladesh and associate nation Afghanistan advanced to the Super 10 stage.[2][3] Test playing nation Zimbabwe and Ireland failed to advance to the Super 10 stage for the second time.[4]
In October 2015 Shahryar Khan, chairman of the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB), said that Pakistan would consider pulling out of the tournament if the series against India did not go ahead.[5] Although the series was ultimately cancelled, Pakistan received government clearance in February 2016 to visit India to compete in the tournament.[6] In early March, Pakistan sent a delegation to assess the security arrangements ahead of the tournament.[7] Following the visit, the match between India and Pakistan was moved from Dharamsala to Eden Gardens in Kolkata, at the request of the PCB, and on 11 March, Pakistan confirmed their participation at the tournament.[8][9][10]
Qualification
Country
Host
India
Full Members
Australia
England
New Zealand
Pakistan
South Africa
Sri Lanka
West Indies
Bangladesh
Zimbabwe
Qualifier
Scotland
Netherlands
Ireland
Hong Kong
Afghanistan
Oman
Match officials[edit]
The match referees’ responsibilities throughout the men's tournament were shared between six members of the Elite Panel of ICC Referees :[11]
David Boon
Chris Broad
Javagal Srinath
Jeff Crowe
Ranjan Madugalle
Andy Pycroft
The on-field responsibilities for officiating the men's tournament were shared by all twelve of the Elite Panel of ICC Umpires and three umpires from the International Panel of ICC Umpires :[11]
Australia
Bruce Oxenford
Paul Reiffel
Rod Tucker
England
Michael Gough
Ian Gould
Richard Illingworth
Richard Kettleborough
Nigel Llong
India
Sundaram Ravi
New Zealand
Chris Gaffaney
Pakistan
Aleem Dar
South Africa
Johan Cloete
Marais Erasmus
Sri Lanka
Kumar Dharmasena
West Indies
Joel Wilson
Squads[edit]
Main article: 2016 ICC World Twenty20 squads
Prior to the tournament, each team selected a squad of fifteen players.
Venues[edit]
On 21 July 2015, the Indian cricket board announced the name of the cities which will be hosting the matches. Bangalore, Chennai, Dharamshala, Mohali, Mumbai, Nagpur and New Delhi were the venues along with Kolkata, which also hosted the final of the event.[12] Chennai could not host a match due to legal issues regarding the construction of three stands at the M. A. Chidambaram Stadium.[13] VCA Stadium, Nagpur hosted all Group B games and HPCA Stadium, Dharamshala hosted all Group A matches.[14] The India vs Pakistan match, was scheduled to be played at HPCA Stadium.[15] With the announcement that HPCA authority could not provide the required security for Pakistani team,[16] the match was moved to Eden Gardens, Kolkata.[17]
There were some initial concerns about the Feroz Shah Kotla stadium in Delhi hosting the first semi-final, due to one of the block of stands needing a clearance certificate from the South Delhi Municipal Corporation (SDMC).[18] If the clearance was not approved, the ICC and BCCI were planning an alternative venue to host the match.[19] However, on 23 March, the Delhi & District Cricket Association were granted clearance from the SDMC to use the block at the Feroz Shah Kotla.[20]
Kolkata
Bangalore
Mumbai
Dharamsala
New Delhi
Mohali
Nagpur
Venues for the 2016 ICC World Twenty20, taking place in India.
Bangalore
Dharamshala
Mohali
M. Chinnaswamy Stadium HPCA Stadium PCA IS Bindra Stadium
Capacity: 40,000 Capacity: 23,000 Capacity: 26,950
Matches: 3 Matches: 7 Matches: 3
Kolkata
Eden Gardens
Capacity: 66,349
Matches: 5 (final)
Mumbai
Nagpur
New Delhi
Wankhede Stadium VCA Stadium Feroz Shah Kotla
Capacity: 32,000 Capacity: 45,000 Capacity: 40,715
Matches: 4 (semi-final) Matches: 9 Matches: 4 (semi-final)
Prize money[edit]
The 2016 ICC World Twenty20 declared a total prize money pool of $10 million for the tournament, 33% more than the 2014 edition.[21] The prize money was distributed according to the performance of the teams as follows:[22]
Stage
Prize money (US$)
Winners $1.6 million
Runner-up $800,000
Losing semi-finalists $400,000 each
Bonus for winning every “Super 10 round” match $50,000
Guaranteed Participation Bonus for all 16 teams $300,000
Total $10 million
Warm-up matches[edit]
Main article: 2016 ICC World Twenty20 warm-up matches
Group stage[edit]
All times listed below are in Indian Standard Time (UTC+05:30).

Group A[edit]
2016 ICC World Twenty20 Group A
Team
Pld
W
L
NR
Pts
NRR
Bangladesh 3 2 0 1 5 +1.938
Netherlands 3 1 1 1 3 +0.154
Oman 3 1 1 1 3 –1.521
Ireland 3 0 2 1 1 –0.685
Advance to Group 2
9 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Bangladesh
153/7 (20 overs)
v
Netherlands
145/7 (20 overs)
Tamim Iqbal 83* (58)
Timm van der Gugten 3/21 (4 overs)
Peter Borren 29 (28)
Al-Amin Hossain 2/24 (3 overs)
Bangladesh won by 8 runs
Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium, Dharamshala
Umpires: Sundaram Ravi (Ind) and Rod Tucker (Aus)
Player of the match: Tamim Iqbal (Ban)
Netherlands won the toss and elected to field.
9 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Ireland
154/5 (20 overs)
v
Oman
157/8 (19.4 overs)
Gary Wilson 38 (34)
Munis Ansari 3/37 (4 overs)
Zeeshan Maqsood 38 (33)
Andy McBrine 2/15 (3 overs)
Oman won by 2 wickets
Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium, Dharamshala
Umpires: Chris Gaffaney (NZ) and Nigel Llong (Eng)
Player of the match: Amir Ali (Oma)
Ireland won the toss and elected to bat.
This was Oman's first victory in an ICC World T20 tournament.[23]
11 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Netherlands
v
Oman
No result
Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium, Dharamshala
Umpires: Chris Gaffaney (NZ) and Sundaram Ravi (Ind)
Oman won the toss and elected to field.
No play was possible due to rain.
Netherlands were eliminated as a result of this match.[24]
11 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Bangladesh
94/2 (8 overs)
v
Ireland
Tamim Iqbal 47 (26)
George Dockrell 1/18 (2 overs)
No result
Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium, Dharamshala
Umpires: Nigel Llong (Eng) and Rod Tucker (Aus)
Ireland won the toss and elected to field.
The match was reduced to 12 overs per side due to rain.
Rain stopped play in Bangladesh's innings and no further play was possible.
Ireland were eliminated as a result of this match.[25]
13 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Netherlands
59/5 (6 overs)
v
Ireland
47/7 (6 overs)
Stephan Myburgh 27 (18)
George Dockrell 3/7 (2 overs)
Paul Stirling 15 (7)
Paul van Meekeren 4/11 (2 overs)
Netherlands won by 12 runs
Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium, Dharamshala
Umpires: Nigel Llong (Eng) and Sundaram Ravi (Ind)
Player of the match: Paul van Meekeren (Ned)
Ireland won the toss and elected to field.
The match was reduced to six overs per side due to rain.
13 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Bangladesh
180/2 (20 overs)
v
Oman
65/9 (12 overs)
Tamim Iqbal 103* (63)
Khawar Ali 1/24 (3 overs)
Jatinder Singh 25 (20)
Shakib Al Hasan 4/15 (3 overs)
Bangladesh won by 54 runs (D/L method)
Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium, Dharamshala
Umpires: Chris Gaffaney (NZ) and Rod Tucker (Aus)
Player of the match: Tamim Iqbal (Ban)
Oman won the toss and elected to field.
Rain reduced Oman's innings to 12 overs with a target of 120 runs.
Bangladesh qualified for the Super 10 stage of the tournament as a result of this match, while Oman were eliminated.[26]
Tamim Iqbal became the first player for Bangladesh and 18th overall to score a century in a T20I match.[27] He also became the first player for Bangladesh and 25th overall to pass 1,000 runs in T20Is.[28][29]
Group B[edit]
2016 ICC World Twenty20 Group B
Team
Pld
W
L
NR
Pts
NRR
Afghanistan 3 3 0 0 6 +1.540
Zimbabwe 3 2 1 0 4 –0.567
Scotland 3 1 2 0 2 –0.132
Hong Kong 3 0 3 0 0 –1.017
Advance to Group 1
8 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Zimbabwe
158/8 (20 overs)
v
Hong Kong
144/6 (20 overs)
Vusi Sibanda 59 (46)
Tanwir Afzal 2/19 (4 overs)
Jamie Atkinson 53 (44)
Donald Tiripano 2/27 (4 overs)
Zimbabwe won by 14 runs
Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur
Umpires: Aleem Dar (Pak) and Ian Gould (Eng)
Player of the match: Vusi Sibanda (Zim)
Hong Kong won the toss and elected to field.
Ryan Campbell (HK) became the oldest player to make his T20I debut (44 years and 30 days).[30]
8 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Afghanistan
170/5 (20 overs)
v
Scotland
156/5 (20 overs)
Mohammad Shahzad 61 (39)
Alasdair Evans 1/24 (4 overs)
George Munsey 41 (29)
Rashid Khan 2/28 (4 overs)
Afghanistan won by 14 runs
Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur
Umpires: Marais Erasmus (SA) and Richard Illingworth (Eng)
Player of the match: Mohammad Shahzad (Afg)
Afghanistan won the toss and elected to bat.
10 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Zimbabwe
147/7 (20 overs)
v
Scotland
136 (19.4 overs)
Sean Williams 53 (36)
Mark Watt 2/21 (4 overs)
Richie Berrington 36 (39)
Wellington Masakadza 4/28 (4 overs)
Zimbabwe won by 11 runs
Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur
Umpires: Aleem Dar (Pak) and Marais Erasmus (SA)
Player of the match: Wellington Masakadza (Zim)
Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to bat.
Scotland were eliminated as a result of this match.[31]
10 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Hong Kong
116/6 (20 overs)
v
Afghanistan
119/4 (18 overs)
Anshuman Rath 28 (31)
Mohammad Nabi 4/20 (4 overs)
Mohammad Shahzad 41 (40)
Ryan Campbell 2/28 (4 overs)
Afghanistan won by 6 wickets
Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur
Umpires: Ian Gould (Eng) and Richard Illingworth (Eng)
Player of the match: Mohammad Nabi (Afg)
Hong Kong won the toss and elected to bat.
Hong Kong were eliminated as a result of this match.[32]
12 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Afghanistan
186/6 (20 overs)
v
Zimbabwe
127 (19.4 overs)
Mohammad Nabi 52 (32)
Tinashe Panyangara 3/32 (4 overs)
Tinashe Panyangara 17* (7)
Rashid Khan 3/11 (4 overs)
Afghanistan won by 59 runs
Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur
Umpires: Aleem Dar (Pak) and Richard Illingworth (Eng)
Player of the match: Mohammad Nabi (Afg)
Afghanistan won the toss and elected to bat.
Afghanistan qualified for the Super 10 stage of the tournament as a result of this match, while Zimbabwe were eliminated.[33]
Afghanistan progressed to the second phase of a World Twenty20 tournament for the first time.[34]
12 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Hong Kong
127/7 (20 overs)
v
Scotland
78/2 (8 overs)
Mark Chapman 40 (41)
Matt Machan 2/26 (4 overs)
Matthew Cross 22 (14)
Aizaz Khan 1/11 (1 over)
Scotland won by 8 wickets (D/L method)
Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur
Umpires: Marais Erasmus (SA) and Ian Gould (Eng)
Player of the match: Matt Machan (Sco)
Hong Kong won the toss and elected to bat.
Rain reduced Scotland's innings to 10 overs with a target of 76 runs.
This was Scotland's first victory in an ICC tournament.[35]
Super 10[edit]
Qualification
Country
Host
India
Full Members
Australia
England
New Zealand
Pakistan
South Africa
Sri Lanka
West Indies
Advanced from First Round
Afghanistan
Bangladesh
Group 1[edit]
2016 ICC World Twenty20 Super 10 Group 1
Team
Pld
W
L
T
NR
Pts
NRR
West Indies 4 3 1 0 0 6 +0.359
England 4 3 1 0 0 6 +0.145
South Africa 4 2 2 0 0 4 +0.651
Sri Lanka 4 1 3 0 0 2 –0.461
Afghanistan 4 1 3 0 0 2 –0.715
Advance to Knockout stage
16 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
England
182/6 (20 overs)
v
West Indies
183/4 (18.1 overs)
Joe Root 48 (36)
Andre Russell 2/36 (4 overs)
Chris Gayle 100* (48)
Adil Rashid 1/20 (2 overs)
West Indies won by 6 wickets
Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai
Umpires: Chris Gaffaney (NZ) and Rod Tucker (Aus)
Player of the match: Chris Gayle (WI)
West Indies won the toss and elected to field.
Chris Gayle (WI) scored the fastest century in a World Twenty20 match (47 balls).[36]
Chris Gayle became the second player to score two centuries in T20Is and first player to score two centuries in World Twenty20 tournaments. His eleven sixes is the most in an innings at the World Twenty20.[37]
Chris Gayle scored the most sixes in T20I matches (98) and the most sixes in World Twenty20 matches (60).[38]
17 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Afghanistan
153/7 (20 overs)
v
Sri Lanka
155/4 (18.5 overs)
Asghar Stanikzai 62 (47)
Thisara Perera 3/33 (4 overs)
Tillakaratne Dilshan 83* (56)
Mohammad Nabi 1/25 (4 overs)
Sri Lanka won by 6 wickets
Eden Gardens, Kolkata
Umpires: Bruce Oxenford (Aus) and Joel Wilson (WI)
Player of the match: Tillakaratne Dilshan (SL)
Afghanistan won the toss and elected to bat.
18 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
South Africa
229/4 (20 overs)
v
England
230/8 (19.4 overs)
Hashim Amla 58 (31)
Moeen Ali 2/34 (4 overs)
Joe Root 83 (44)
Kyle Abbott 3/41 (3.4 overs)
England won by 2 wickets
Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai
Umpires: Sundaram Ravi (Ind) and Paul Reiffel (Aus)
Player of the match: Joe Root (Eng)
England won the toss and elected to field.
This was the highest successful run chase in a World Twenty20 match and the second highest in all T20I matches.[39]
England scored their first fifty runs from 17 balls, the joint second fastest in T20Is.[40]
Hashim Amla (SA) scored the most runs between dismissals in T20Is (224).[40]
Quinton de Kock equalled the record for the fastest fifty in T20Is for a South Africa player (21 balls).[40]
20 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
South Africa
209/5 (20 overs)
v
Afghanistan
172 (20 overs)
AB de Villiers 64 (29)
Amir Hamza 1/25 (3 overs)
Mohammad Shahzad 44 (19)
Chris Morris 4/27 (4 overs)
South Africa won by 37 runs
Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai
Umpires: Chris Gaffaney (NZ) and Paul Reiffel (Aus)
Player of the match: Chris Morris (SA)
South Africa won the toss and elected to bat.
AB de Villiers (SA) scored the joint-second highest number of runs in one over in a World Twenty20 match (29).[41]
20 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Sri Lanka
122/9 (20 overs)
v
West Indies
127/3 (18.2 overs)
Thisara Perera 40 (29)
Samuel Badree 3/12 (4 overs)
Andre Fletcher 84* (64)
Milinda Siriwardana 2/33 (4 overs)
West Indies won by 7 wickets
M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore
Umpires: Aleem Dar (Pak) and Johan Cloete (SA)
Player of the match: Andre Fletcher (WI)
West Indies won the toss and elected to field.
23 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
England
142/7 (20 overs)
v
Afghanistan
127/9 (20 overs)
Moeen Ali 41* (33)
Mohammad Nabi 2/17 (4 overs)
Rashid Khan 2/17 (4 overs)
Shafiqullah 35* (20)
Adil Rashid 2/18 (3 overs)
England won by 15 runs
Feroz Shah Kotla, Delhi
Umpires: Sundaram Ravi (Ind) and Rod Tucker (Aus)
Player of the match: Moeen Ali (Eng)
England won the toss and elected to bat.
Afghanistan were eliminated as a result of this match.[42]
This was the first T20I match to be played at the Feroz Shah Kotla ground.[43]
25 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
South Africa
122/8 (20 overs)
v
West Indies
123/7 (19.4 overs)
Quinton de Kock 47 (46)
Chris Gayle 2/17 (3 overs)
Marlon Samuels 43 (44)
Imran Tahir 2/13 (4 overs)
West Indies won by 3 wickets
Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur
Umpires: Ian Gould (Eng) and Richard Kettleborough (Eng)
Player of the match: Marlon Samuels (WI)
West Indies won the toss and elected to field.
West Indies qualified for the semi-finals as a result of this match.[44]
Marlon Samuels became the second player for the West Indies to pass 1,000 runs in T20Is.[45]
Dwayne Bravo became the third player for the West Indies to pass 1,000 runs in T20Is.[45]
26 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
England
171/4 (20 overs)
v
Sri Lanka
161/8 (20 overs)
Jos Buttler 66* (37)
Jeffrey Vandersay 2/26 (4 overs)
Angelo Mathews 73* (54)
Chris Jordan 4/28 (4 overs)
England won by 10 runs
Feroz Shah Kotla, Delhi
Umpires: Paul Reiffel (Aus) and Rod Tucker (Aus)
Player of the match: Jos Buttler (Eng)
Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field.
England qualified for the semi-finals as a result of this match, while Sri Lanka and South Africa were eliminated.[46]
27 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Afghanistan
123/7 (20 overs)
v
West Indies
117/8 (20 overs)
Najibullah Zadran 48 (40)
Samuel Badree 3/14 (4 overs)
Dwayne Bravo 28 (29)
Rashid Khan 2/26 (4 overs)
Mohammad Nabi 2/26 (4 overs)
Afghanistan won by 6 runs
Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur
Umpires: Aleem Dar (Pak) and Bruce Oxenford (Aus)
Player of the match: Najibullah Zadran (Afg)
West Indies won the toss and elected to field.
Evin Lewis (WI) made his T20I debut.
Afghanistan's score was the second-lowest total successfully defended in a World Twenty20 match.[47]
It was the first time Afghanistan and West Indies played each other in an international fixture.[48]
28 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Sri Lanka
120 (19.3 overs)
v
South Africa
122/2 (17.4 overs)
Tillakaratne Dilshan 36 (40)
Kyle Abbott 2/14 (3.3 overs)
Hashim Amla 56* (52)
Suranga Lakmal 1/28 (3.4 overs)
South Africa won by 8 wickets
Feroz Shah Kotla, Delhi
Umpires: Sundaram Ravi (Ind) and Rod Tucker (Aus)
Player of the match: Aaron Phangiso (SA)
South Africa won the toss and elected to field.
Tillakaratne Dilshan (SL) played in the most number of World Twenty20 matches (35).[49]
Hashim Amla became the fourth player for South Africa to pass 1,000 runs in T20Is.[50]
Group 2[edit]
2016 ICC World Twenty20 Super 10 Group 2
Team
Pld
W
L
T
NR
Pts
NRR
New Zealand 4 4 0 0 0 8 +1.900
India 4 3 1 0 0 6 –0.305
Australia 4 2 2 0 0 4 +0.233
Pakistan 4 1 3 0 0 2 –0.093
Bangladesh 4 0 4 0 0 0 –1.805
Advance to Knockout stage
15 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
New Zealand
126/7 (20 overs)
v
India
79 (18.1 overs)
Corey Anderson 34 (42)
Jasprit Bumrah 1/15 (4 overs)
MS Dhoni 30 (30)
Mitchell Santner 4/11 (4 overs)
New Zealand won by 47 runs
Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur
Umpires: Kumar Dharmasena (SL) and Richard Illingworth (Eng)
Player of the match: Mitchell Santner (NZ)
New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
Mitchell Santner recorded the best figures for a New Zealand spin bowler in T20Is.[51]
16 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Pakistan
201/5 (20 overs)
v
Bangladesh
146/6 (20 overs)
Mohammad Hafeez 64 (42)
Taskin Ahmed 2/32 (4 overs)
Shakib Al Hasan 50* (40)
Shahid Afridi 2/27 (4 overs)
Pakistan won by 55 runs
Eden Gardens, Kolkata
Umpires: Ian Gould (Eng) and Richard Kettleborough (Eng)
Player of the match: Shahid Afridi (Pak)
Pakistan won the toss and elected to bat.
Shakib Al Hasan became the second player for Bangladesh to pass 1,000 runs in T20Is.[52]
Shakib Al Hasan also became the second all-rounder to score 1,000 runs and take 50 wickets in T20Is.[52]
18 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
New Zealand
142/8 (20 overs)
v
Australia
134/9 (20 overs)
Martin Guptill 39 (27)
James Faulkner 2/18 (3 overs)
Glenn Maxwell 2/18 (3 overs)
Usman Khawaja 38 (27)
Mitchell McClenaghan 3/17 (3 overs)
New Zealand won by 8 runs
Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium, Dharamshala
Umpires: Marais Erasmus (SA) and Nigel Llong (Eng)
Player of the match: Mitchell McClenaghan (NZ)
New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
19 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Pakistan
118/5 (18 overs)
v
India
119/4 (15.5 overs)
Shoaib Malik 26 (16)
Suresh Raina 1/4 (1 over)
Virat Kohli 55* (37)
Mohammad Sami 2/17 (2 overs)
India won by 6 wickets
Eden Gardens, Kolkata
Umpires: Ian Gould (Eng) and Richard Kettleborough (Eng)
Player of the match: Virat Kohli (Ind)
India won the toss and elected to field.
The start of the match was delayed by a wet outfield and the game was reduced to 18 overs per side.
This was India's eleventh victory against Pakistan in ICC World Cup matches across both ODI and T20I formats.[53]
Ahmed Shehzad became the fifth player for Pakistan to pass 1,000 runs in T20Is.[54]
21 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Bangladesh
156/5 (20 overs)
v
Australia
157/7 (18.3 overs)
Mahmudullah 49* (29)
Adam Zampa 3/23 (4 overs)
Usman Khawaja 58 (45)
Shakib Al Hasan 3/27 (4 overs)
Australia won by 3 wickets
M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore
Umpires: Ian Gould (Eng) and Richard Kettleborough (Eng)
Player of the match: Adam Zampa (Aus)
Australia won the toss and elected to field.
Saqlain Sajib (Ban) made his T20I debut.
David Warner (Aus) became the fourth player to score more than 6,000 runs in T20 cricket.[55]
22 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
New Zealand
180/5 (20 overs)
v
Pakistan
158/5 (20 overs)
Martin Guptill 80 (48)
Mohammad Sami 2/23 (4 overs)
Sharjeel Khan 47 (25)
Adam Milne 2/25 (4 overs)
New Zealand won by 22 runs
Punjab Cricket Association IS Bindra Stadium, Mohali
Umpires: Richard Illingworth (Eng) and Nigel Llong (Eng)
Player of the match: Martin Guptill (NZ)
New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
New Zealand qualified for the semi-finals as a result of this match.[56]
Shahid Afridi (Pak) became the leading wicket-taker in World Twenty20 matches (39).[57]
23 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
India
146/7 (20 overs)
v
Bangladesh
145/9 (20 overs)
Suresh Raina 30 (23)
Mustafizur Rahman 2/34 (4 overs)
Tamim Iqbal 35 (32)
Ravichandran Ashwin 2/20 (4 overs)
India won by 1 run
M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore
Umpires: Aleem Dar (Pak) and Bruce Oxenford (Aus)
Player of the match: Ravichandran Ashwin (Ind)
Bangladesh won the toss and elected to field.
Bangladesh were eliminated as a result of this match.[58]
This was the fourth one-run win in a World Twenty20 match.[59]
This was the first time three wickets fell from the last three balls for a chasing side in a T20I match.[59]
MS Dhoni became the fifth player for India to pass 1,000 runs in T20Is.[59]
25 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Australia
193/4 (20 overs)
v
Pakistan
172/8 (20 overs)
Steve Smith 61* (43)
Imad Wasim 2/31 (4 overs)
Khalid Latif 46 (41)
James Faulkner 5/28 (4 overs)
Australia won by 21 runs
Punjab Cricket Association IS Bindra Stadium, Mohali
Umpires: Kumar Dharmasena (SL) and Marais Erasmus (SA)
Player of the match: James Faulkner (Aus)
Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
Pakistan were eliminated as a result of this match.[60]
James Faulkner became the first bowler for Australia and 15th player overall to take a five-wicket haul in a T20I match.[61]
The 21-run victory was Australia's sixth smallest margin of victory in a T20I match by runs.[62]
26 March
15:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
New Zealand
145/8 (20 overs)
v
Bangladesh
70 (15.4 overs)
Kane Williamson 42 (32)
Mustafizur Rahman 5/22 (4 overs)
Shuvagata Hom 16* (17)
Grant Elliott 3/12 (4 overs)
New Zealand won by 75 runs
Eden Gardens, Kolkata
Umpires: Johan Cloete (SA) and Michael Gough (Eng)
Player of the match: Kane Williamson (NZ)
New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
Henry Nicholls (NZ) made his T20I debut.
Mustafizur Rahman became the second bowler for Bangladesh and 16th player overall to take a five-wicket haul in a T20I match.[63]
Bangladesh's total is their lowest total in a T20I match.[64]
Ten dismissals in this match were bowled, the most in a T20I match.[65]
27 March
19:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
Australia
160/6 (20 overs)
v
India
161/4 (19.1 overs)
Aaron Finch 43 (34)
Hardik Pandya 2/36 (4 overs)
Virat Kohli 82* (51)
Shane Watson 2/23 (4 overs)
India won by 6 wickets
Punjab Cricket Association IS Bindra Stadium, Mohali
Umpires: Kumar Dharmasena (SL) and Marais Erasmus (SA)
Player of the match: Virat Kohli (Ind)
Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
India qualified for the semi-finals as a result of this match, while Australia were eliminated.[66]
Shane Watson (Aus) played in his last international match.[67]
Virat Kohli (Ind) reached 1,500 runs in T20Is in the fewest number of innings (39).[68]
Ravichandran Ashwin became first player for India to take 50 T20I wickets.[69]
MS Dhoni (Ind) took the most dismissals by a wicket-keeper in World Twenty20 matches (32).[70]
Knockout stage[edit]
Due to security concerns, the ICC stated that if Pakistan finished second in Group 2, the two semi final venues would be switched.[71]
Semi-finals Final
New Zealand 153/8 (20 overs)
England 159/3 (17.1 overs)
England 155/9 (20 overs)
West Indies 161/6 (19.4 overs)
West Indies 196/3 (19.4 overs)
India 192/2 (20 overs)
Semi-finals[edit]
30 March
19:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
New Zealand
153/8 (20 overs)
v
England
159/3 (17.1 overs)
Colin Munro 46 (32)
Ben Stokes 3/26 (4 overs)
Jason Roy 78 (44)
Ish Sodhi 2/42 (4 overs)
England won by 7 wickets
Feroz Shah Kotla, Delhi
Umpires: Kumar Dharmasena (SL) and Rod Tucker (Aus)
Player of the match: Jason Roy (Eng)
England won the toss and elected to field.
Jason Roy scored the second-fastest 50 for an England player in a World Twenty20 match (26 balls).[72]
Martin Guptill and Kane Williamson (NZ) became the second pair to add 1,000 runs in a partnership in T20Is.
31 March
19:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
India
192/2 (20 overs)
v
West Indies
196/3 (19.4 overs)
Virat Kohli 89* (47)
Samuel Badree 1/26 (4 overs)
Lendl Simmons 82* (51)
Virat Kohli 1/15 (1.4 overs)
West Indies won by 7 wickets
Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai
Umpires: Ian Gould (Eng) and Richard Kettleborough (Eng)
Player of the match: Lendl Simmons (WI)
West Indies won the toss and elected to field.
West Indies made the highest successful run chase in a knockout match of a World Twenty20 tournament.[73]
Final[edit]
Main article: 2016 ICC World Twenty20 Final
England and the West Indies were both contesting the tournament final for a second time, having won one previous tournament each (in 2010 and 2012, respectively). West Indian captain Darren Sammy won the toss and elected to bowl, as he had done throughout the tournament. England posted a total of 155/9 from their 20 overs, with Joe Root top-scoring with 54 runs from 36 balls. For the West Indies, Carlos Brathwaite took 3/23 and Samuel Badree took 2/16, including a maiden. The West Indies subsequently reached their target with just two balls to spare. They required 19 runs from the final over, bowled by Ben Stokes, which Brathwaite reached by hitting four consecutive sixes. Marlon Samuels scored 85 not out from 66 balls – the highest score in World T20 final history – and was named the final's Man of the Match for the second time.[74] The match was played to a near-capacity crowd, with 66,000 people in attendance.[75]
3 April
19:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
England
155/9 (20 overs)
v
West Indies
161/6 (19.4 overs)
Joe Root 54 (36)
Carlos Brathwaite 3/23 (4 overs)
Marlon Samuels 85* (66)
David Willey 3/20 (4 overs)
West Indies won by 4 wickets
Eden Gardens, Kolkata
Umpires: Kumar Dharmasena (SL) and Rod Tucker (Aus)
Player of the match: Marlon Samuels (WI)
West Indies won the toss and elected to field.
Marlon Samuels (WI) made the highest score in a World T20 final.[76]
West Indies became the first team to win both the men's and women's World Twenty20s on the same day, with the women defeating Australia by 8 wickets.
Statistics[edit]
Most runs[edit]
Player
Matches
Innings
Runs
Average
SR
HS
100
50
4s
6s
Tamim Iqbal 6 6 295 73.75 142.51 103* 1 1 24 14
Virat Kohli 5 5 273 136.50 146.77 89* 0 3 29 5
Joe Root 6 6 249 49.80 146.47 83 0 2 24 7
Mohammad Shahzad 7 7 222 31.71 140.50 61 0 1 23 12
Jos Buttler 6 6 191 47.75 159.16 66* 0 1 13 12
Source: Cricinfo[77]
Most wickets[edit]
Player
Matches
Innings
Wickets
Overs
Econ.
Ave.
BBI
S/R
4WI
5WI
Mohammad Nabi 7 7 12 27 6.07 13.66 4/20 13.4 1 0
Rashid Khan 7 7 11 28 6.53 16.63 3/11 15.2 0 0
Mitchell Santner 5 5 10 18.1 6.27 11.40 4/11 10.9 1 0
Ish Sodhi 5 5 10 19.4 6.10 12.00 3/18 11.8 0 0
David Willey 6 6 10 21 7.57 15.90 3/20 12.6 0 0
Source: Cricinfo[78]
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External links[edit]
ICC World Twenty20 2016 Official Website
ICC World Twenty20 2016 on ESPNcricinfo
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