We've reached the end of the 2024 T20 Cricket World Cup, when India and South Africa meet in the final on Saturday, June 29, and we'll help you figure out a way to stream it online or watch it on TV.
US: Willow Sports (live TV streaming)
UK: Sky Sports
AU: Prime Video
Watch abroad with a VPN
The India vs South Africa final is going to be a massive event, putting together two of the best cricket teams in the world. Both teams come into the match not having lost once during the T20 World Cup, with SA winning 7 times and India 6 (its group stage match vs Canada was called off, hence it completing fewer matches).
It's been a big and exciting T20 World Cup this year, with its elevated number of teams and new hosts of USA and West Indies bringing loads of new eyes to the series. That's despite the concept of a Super Eight tournament confusing a few people!
This is the ninth T20 World Cup, after the tournament was founded in 2007 in order to contest this popular short-form version of cricket.
The 2024 iteration of the ICC T20 World Cup features 20 teams battling for the trophy, which is four more than we've ever seen in the contest before, and that's handy because there are multiple host countries. Cricket powerhouse West Indies is being joined by the USA to house the tournament, with matches taking place all over the Caribbean and US.
If you want to catch the action, here's how to watch the 2024 ICC T20 World Cup from around the world.
How to watch the T20 Cricket World Cup final in the US
Willow Sports is set to broadcast the T20 World Cup match coverage, and it begins at 10:30 am ET/7:30 am PT.
Willow Sports is a cable channel but if it's not included in your current line-up, you'll be able to find it as part of one live TV streaming service: Sling TV offers it, as part of its $10-per-month add-on pack World Sports. You'll have to sign up for either its Blue or Orange tiers (both $40 per month) to add this pack onto your existing bundle.
How to watch the T20 Cricket World Cup final in the UK
Cricket fans in the UK already know what we're going to say here: yes, the T20 World Cup will air on Sky Sports, like the vast majority of cricket events, because Sky has the broadcast rights to the event. The final begins at 3:30 pm and coverage starts half an hour prior.
You can use the channels Sky Sports Cricket and Sky Sports Main Event in order to watch matches.
To watch Sky Sports, you have to sign up for Sky TV and add the Sky Sports bundle on top. The price of this various depending on the length of your plan and any deals that are running, but it costs roughly £40-£50 per month usually.
How to watch the T20 Cricket World Cup final in Australia
There's been a change of ownership when it comes to watching the T20 World Cup in Australia, and that's because the rights have been taken over by Amazon.
That means you'll need to use Prime Video to stream each of the matches. You can access Prime Video if you have an Amazon Prime subscription, which costs $9.99 per month or $79 per year.
How to watch the T20 Cricket World Cup final everywhere else
If you're going to be away from your normal TV setup but still want to watch the T20 Cricket World Cup, you might run into some problems. Thankfully, you can solve this exact issue with a Virtual Private Network (VPN).
A VPN lets you change your IP address to that of the area of what you want to watch, meaning you can tune in to your favorite sports, shows or other content even if you're not there. Our favorite is NordVPN, which is the No. 1-rated VPN in the world right now according to our sister site, TechRadar.
How to use a VPN to watch any stream
- Download the app at NordVPN
- Choose the location of the streaming service you want to watch (UK, US, etc)
- Navigate to the streaming service and start watching!
T20 World Cup 2024 results
Group stages
Saturday, June 1
- United States (197/3) vs Canada (194/5)
Sunday, June 2
- West Indies (137/5) vs Papua New Guinea (136/8)
- Namibia (109/6) vs Oman (109) (Namibia wins in Super Over with 11 runs)
Monday, June 3
- Sri Lanka (77/all out) vs South Africa (80/4)
- Afghanistan (183/5) vs Uganda (58 all out)
Tuesday, June 4
- England vs Scotland (match washed out)
- Netherlands (109/4) vs Nepal (106/all out)
Wednesday, June 5
- India (97/2) vs Ireland (96/all out)
- Papua New Guinea (77/all out) vs Uganda (78/7)
- Australia (164/5) vs Oman (125/9)
Thursday, June 6
- United States (159) vs Pakistan (159) (US wins the Super Over with 5 runs)
- Namibia (155) vs Scotland (157/5)
Friday, June 7
- Canada (137/7) vs Ireland (125/7)
- New Zealand (75/all out) vs Afghanistan (159/6)
- Sri Lanka (124/9) vs Bangladesh (125/8)
Saturday, June 8
- Netherlands (103/9) vs South Africa (106/6)
- Australia (201/7) vs England (165/6)
- West Indies (173/5) vs Uganda (39/all out)
Sunday, June 9
- India (119) vs Pakistan (113/7)
- Oman (150/7) vs Scotland (153/3)
Monday, June 10
- South Africa (113/6) vs Bangladesh (109/7)
Tuesday, June 11
- Pakistan (107/3) vs Canada (106/7)
- Sri Lanka vs Nepal (match abandoned)
- Australia (74/1) vs Namibia (72/ all out)
Wednesday, June 12
- United States (110/8) vs India (111/3)
- West Indies (149/9) vs New Zealand (136/9)
Thursday, June 13
- Bangladesh (159/5) vs Netherlands (134/8)
- England (50/2) vs Oman (47/all out)
- Afghanistan (101/3) vs Papua New Guinea (95/all out)
Friday, June 14
- United States vs Ireland (match abandoned)
- South Africa (115/7) vs Nepal (114/7)
- New Zealand (41/1) vs Uganda (40/all out)
Saturday, June 15
- India vs Canada (match abandoned)
- Namibia (84/3) vs England (122/5)
- Australia (186/5) vs Scotland (180/5)
Sunday, June 16
- Pakistan (111/7) vs Ireland (106/9)
- Bangladesh (106/ all out) vs Nepal (85/ all out)
- Sri Lanka (201/6) vs Netherlands (118/ all out)
Monday, June 17
- New Zealand (79/3) vs Papua New Guinea (78/ all out)
- West Indies (218/5) vs Afghanistan (114/ all out)
Super Eight
Wednesday, June 19
- United States (176/6) vs South Africa (194/4)
- England (181/2) vs West Indies (180/4)
Thursday, June 20
- Afghanistan (134) vs India (181/8)
- Australia (100/2) vs Bangladesh (140/8)
Friday, June 21
- England (156/6) vs South Africa (163/6)
- United States (128) vs West Indies (130/1)
Saturday, June 22
- India (196/5) vs Bangladesh (146/8)
- Afghanistan (148/6) vs Australia (127/ all out)
Sunday, June 23
- United States (115/all out) vs England (119/0)
- South Africa (124/7) vs West Indies (135/8)
Monday, June 24
- Australia (181/7) vs India (205/5)
- Afghanistan (115/5) vs Bangladesh (105/all out)
Semi finals
- South Africa (60/1) vs Afghanistan (56/ all out)
- India (171/7) vs England (103/ all out)
Everything else you need to know about the T20 Cricket World Cup
How does the T20 World Cup Super Eight stage work?
Between the Group Stage and Knockout Round stages of the T20 World Cup is the Super Eight stage, which has confused a lot of people in how it works.
The Super Eight stage is effectively a second, more elite group stage, with two groups of four teams, and each team will play the other three teams in its group with the best two in each proceeding.
Groups were actually picked prior to the start of the T20 World Cup: the eight best teams (as determined by the ICC) were arranged in groups by seed. However if any of these teams didn't make it through the group stage, they were replaced by whichever team beat them to qualify.
This happened in a few cases: United States took Pakistan's place, Afghanistan took New Zealand's and Bangladesh took Sri Lanka's place.
The Super Eight groups are Afghanistan, Australia, Bangladesh and India in Group 1 and England, South Africa, United States and West Indies in Group 2.
T20 Cricket World Cup teams: who's playing?
For the first time in the T20 Cricket World Cup there are 20 teams, up from 16 in previous years, and they're split into five groups.
Now that the group stage is over, we'll show you how many points each team got.
Group A
- India (7)
- United States (5)
- Pakistan (4)
- Canada (3)
- Ireland (1)
Group B
- Australia (8)
- England (5)
- Scotland (5)
- Namibia (2)
- Oman (0)
Group C
- West Indies (8)
- Afghanistan (6)
- New Zealand (4)
- Uganda (2)
- Papua New Guinea (0)
Group D
- South Africa (8)
- Bangladesh (6)
- Sri Lanka (3)
- Netherlands (2)
- Nepal (1)
T20 Cricket World Cup stadiums: where will matches take place?
The West Indies and the United States are co-hosting the T20 Cricket World Cup, so matches will be spread across both regions. There are more stadiums in the former but the larger-capacity grounds are in the latter. Here's the full list, ordered by capacity:
- Central Broward Regional Park Stadium — Florida, US — 40,000 capacity
- Nassau County International Cricket Stadium — New York, US — 34,000 capacity
- Kensington Oval — Barbados — 28,000 capacity
- Providence Stadium — Guyana — 20,000 capacity
- Arnos Vale Stadium — St. Vincent & the Grenadines —18,000 capacity
- Brian Lara Cricket Academy — Trinidad & Tobago — 15,000 capacity
- Daren Sammy Cricket Ground — Saint Lucia — 15,000 capacity
- Grand Prairie Stadium — Texas, US — 15,000 capacity
- Sir Vivian Richards Stadium — Antigua & Barbuda — 10,000 capacity
