text:
Hot rod
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For other uses, see Hot rod (disambiguation).
A 1923 Ford T-bucket in the traditional style with lake headers, dog dish hubcaps, dropped "I" beam axle, narrow rubber, and single 4-barrel, but non-traditional disc brakes.
T-bucket with early hemi, but aluminum radiator (rather than brass), rectangular headlights, and five-spokes (rather than motorcycle wheels) mark this as a later incarnation.
3-window lowboy Deuce coupé with a traditional chop, dropped front axle, sidepipes, bugcatcher scoop (with Mooneyes cover) over dual quads on a tunnel ram, as well as less-traditional shaved door handles and disc brakes.
1932 3-window with a classic-style[1] flame job and Moon tank, reminiscent of Chapouris' California Kid.
Hot rods are typically old, classic American cars with large engines modified for linear speed. The origin of the term "hot rod" is unclear. For example, some claim that the term "hot" refers to the vehicle being stolen. Other origin stories include replacing the engine's camshaft or "rod" with a higher performance version.
The term has broadened to apply to other items that are modified for a particular purpose, such as "hot-rodded amplifier".
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 History
2.1 Late 1930s–1950s
2.2 Post WWII origins of organized rodding
2.3 1960s rise of the street rod
2.4 Modern rodding
3 In modern culture
3.1 Lifestyle
3.2 In the media
3.3 In Sweden and Finland
4 Language
4.1 Common terms
5 Gallery
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Background[edit]
Some automotive historians say that the term originated with stolen vehicles being refitted with another engine and repainted. In the early days of automobile manufacturing there was no identical matching transmission, body frame, and engine numbers. It was possible to change engines and repaint the car or truck and in effect turn it into a different vehicle and thus it became near impossible to prove that the vehicle was stolen. The term "hot" was equivalent to being stolen. The term "rod" was equivalent to any motorized vehicle. Even today, the Ontario Ministry of the Environment in its vehicle emissions regulations, refers to a "hotrod" as any motorized vehicle that has a replacement engine differing from the factory original.[2] Another possible origin includes replacement of the camshaft with a new ("hotter") version, sometimes known as a hot stick or hot rod.[citation needed] Roadsters were the cars of choice because they were light, easy to modify, and inexpensive. The term became commonplace in the 1930s or 1940s as the name of a car that had been "hopped up" by modifying the engine for higher performance. A term common in the early days was "gow job". This has fallen into disuse except with historians.
The gow job morphed into the hot rod in the early to middle 1950s.[3]
History[edit]
Late 1930s–1950s[edit]
The term seems first to have appeared in the late 1930s in southern California, where people raced modified cars on dry lake beds northeast of Los Angeles under the rules of the Southern California Timing Association (SCTA), among other groups. The activity increased in popularity after World War II, particularly in California, because many returning soldiers received technical training in the service. Many cars were prepared by bootleggers in response to Prohibition to enable them to avoid revenue agents ("Revenooers"); some police vehicles were also modified in response.[4]
The first hot rods were old cars (most often Fords, typically Model Ts, 1928–31 Model As, or 1932-34 Model Bs), modified to reduce weight. Typical modifications were removal of convertible tops, hoods, bumpers, windshields, and/or fenders; channeling the body; and modifying the engine by tuning and/or replacing with a more powerful type. Speedster was a common name for the modified car. Wheels and tires were changed for improved traction and handling. "Hot rod" was sometimes a term used in the 1950s as a derogatory term for any car that did not fit into the mainstream. Hot rodders' modifications were considered to improve the appearance as well, leading to show cars in the 1960s replicating these same modifications along with a distinctive paint job.
Typical of builds from before World War Two were '35 Ford wire-spoke wheels.[5]
Immediately postwar, most rods would change from mechanical to hydraulic ("juice") brakes and from bulb to sealed-beam headlights.[6]
Engine swaps often involved fitting the Ford flathead V8 engine, or "flatty", in a different chassis; the "60 horse" in a Jeep was a popular choice in the '40s. After the appearance of the 255 cu in (4.2 l) V8, because of interchangeability, installing the longer-stroke Mercury crank in the 239 was a popular upgrade among hot rodders, much as the 400 cu in (6.6 l) crank in small-blocks would later become. In the 1950s, the flathead block was often fitted with crankshafts of up to 4.125 in (104.8 mm) stroke, sometimes more.[7] In addition, rodders in the 1950s routinely bored them out by 0.1875 in (4.76 mm) (to 3.375 in (85.7 mm));[7] due to the tendency of blocks to crack as a result of overheating, a perennial problem, this is no longer recommended.[8] In the '50s and '60s, the flatty was supplanted by the early hemi. By the 1970s, the small-block Chevy was the most common option, and since the '80s, the 350 cu in (5.7 l) Chevy has been almost ubiquitous.[9]
Post WWII origins of organized rodding[edit]
Ford Popular
Hot-rodded prewar British Rover 10
After World War II there were many small military airports throughout the country that were either abandoned or rarely used that allowed hot rodders across the country to race on marked courses. Originally drag racing had tracks as long as one mile (1.6 km) or more, and included up to four lanes of racing simultaneously. As hot rodding became more popular in the 1950s, magazines and associations catering to hot rodders were started. These were led by Hot Rod Magazine which is the oldest magazine devoted to Hot Rodding started in January 1948. As some hot rodders also raced on the street, a need arose for an organization to promote safety, and to provide venues for safe racing. Hot rodders including Wally Parks created the National Hot Rod Association (NHRA) to bring racing off the streets and onto the tracks. They created rules based on safety and entertainment, and allowed Hot Rodders of any caliber the ability to race. The annual California Hot Rod Reunion and National Hot Rod Reunion are held to honor pioneers in the sport. The Wally Parks NHRA Motorsports Museum houses the roots of hot rodding.
The mid-1950s and early 1960s custom Deuce was typically fenderless and steeply chopped, and almost all Ford (or Mercury, with the 239 cu in (3,920 cc) flatty, introduced in 1939[10]); a Halibrand quick-change rearend was also typical, and an Edelbrock intake manifold or Harman and Collins magneto would not be uncommon.[11] Reproduction spindles, brake drums, and backing based on the 1937s remain available today.[12] Aftermarket flatty heads were available from Barney Navarro,[13] Vic Edelbrock, and Offenhauser. The first intake manifold Edelbrock sold was a "slingshot" design for the flatty.[14] Front suspension hairpins were adapted from sprint cars, such as the Kurtis Krafts.[15] The first Jimmy supercharger on a V8 may have been by Navarro in 1950.[16]
Brookville Roadster was one of the first companies to reproduce car bodies in steel..[17]
1960s rise of the street rod[edit]
As automobiles offered by the major automakers began increasing performance, the lure of hot rods began to wane. It was no longer necessary to put a Cadillac engine in a Ford roadster to be fast. It was now possible to buy a muscle car that outperformed nearly any hot rod, with more passenger room, and without having to expend the effort of building and tuning the car oneself. After the 1973 Oil Crisis, the public called on automakers to offer safety and fuel efficiency over performance. The resulting decrease in an average car's performance led to a resurgence of hot rodding, although the focus was on driving hot rods over racing so the term 'street rod' was coined to denote a vehicle manufactured prior to 1949, often with a more reliable late model drive train. Street rodding as it was now known was a different phenomenon than hot rodding, as street rodding was mainly family-oriented. National events were hosted by the National Street Rod Association (NSRA), which also stressed safety as the NHRA did 20 years before. Each NSRA event has a 'Safety Inspection Team' that performs a 23-point inspection process beyond normal State Safety Inspections.
In the mid-1980s, as stock engine sizes diminished, rodders discovered the all-aluminum 215 (Buick or Olds) could be stretched to as much as 305 cu in (5 l), using: the Buick 300 crank, new cylinder sleeves, and an assortment of non-GM parts, including VW & Mopar lifters and Carter carb.[18] It could also be fitted with high-compression cylinder heads from the Morgan +8. Using the 5-liter Rover block and crank, a maximum displacement of 317.8 cu in (5,208 cc) is theoretically possible.[19]
Modern rodding[edit]
1936 Chevrolet street rod
There is still a vibrant hot rod culture worldwide, especially in Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia and Sweden. The hot rod community has now been subdivided into two main groups: street rodders and hot rodders.
In modern culture[edit]
Lifestyle[edit]
There is a contemporary movement of traditional hot rod builders, car clubs and artists who have returned to the roots of hot rodding as a lifestyle. This includes a new breed of traditional hot rod builders, artists, and styles, as well as classic style car clubs. Events like GreaseOrama feature traditional hot rods and the greaser lifestyle. Magazines like Ol' Skool Rodz, Gears and Gals, and Rat-Rods and Rust Queens cover events and people.
In the media[edit]
Author Tom Wolfe was one of the first to recognize the importance of hot rodding in popular culture and brought it to mainstream attention in his book The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby.
There are magazines that feature traditional hot rods, including Hot Rod, Car Craft, Rod and Custom, and Popular Hot Rodding. There are also television shows such as My Classic Car, Horsepower TV, American Hot Rod, and Chop Cut Rebuild.
In Sweden and Finland[edit]
Swedish hot rodders with 1960s American car at Power Big Meet
Locals in these countries, influenced by American culture, have created a local hot rod culture which is vibrant in Sweden and Finland where enthusiasts gather at meetings such as Power Big Meet and clubs like Wheels and Wings in Varberg, Sweden have established themselves in Hot Rod culture. Since there is very little "vintage tin" the hot rods in Sweden are generally made with a home made chassis (usually a Model T or A replica), with a Jaguar (or Volvo 240) rear axle, a small block V8, and fiberglass tub, but some have been built using for instance a Volvo Duett chassis. Because the Swedish regulations required a crash test even for custom-built passenger cars between 1969 and 1982, the Duett option was preferred, since it was considered a rebodied Duett rather than a new vehicle.[1][2][3][4][5][6]
Some 1950s and 1960s cars are also hot rodded, like Morris Minor, Ford Anglia, Volvo Amazon, Ford Cortina, '57 Chevy, to name but a few. These are known as custom cars (sometimes spelled Kustom).
Language[edit]
Certain linguistic conventions are followed among rodders and customizers:
The model year is rarely given in full,[20] except when it might be confused, so a 1934 model is a '34, while a 2005 might be an '05 or not.
A '32 is usually a Deuce and most often a roadster, unless coupé is specified, and almost always a Ford.
A 3- or 5-window is usually a Ford, unless specified.
A flatty is a flathead V8[21] (always Ford, unless specified); a late (or late model) flatty is probably a Merc.
A hemi ("hem ee") is always a 426, unless displacement (331, 354, or 392) is specified;[22] a 426 is a hemi, unless Wedge is specified.
A 392 is an early hemi.
A 331 or 354 is known to be an (early) hemi, but rarely referred to as such
Units are routinely dropped, unless they are unclear, so a 426 cubic inch (in³) engine is simply referred to as a 426, a 5-liter engine is a 5.0 ("five point oh"), and a 600 cubic feet per minute (cfm) carburetor is a 600. Engine displacement can be described in cubic inches or liters (for example, a 5.7-liter engine is also known as a 350 {"three fifty"}); this frequently depends on which units the user is most comfortable or familiar with.
Common terms[edit]
3/4-race — high-performance flatty cam, suitable for street and strip use
3 deuces — arrangement of three 2-barrel (twin-choke) carburetors; distinct from Six Pak and Pontiac and Olds[23] Tri-Power[24] (also 3x2 arrangements)
3-window — 2-door coupé; so named for one door window on each side plus the rear window[25]
5-window — 2-door coupé; so named for one door window and one quarter window on each side plus the rear window[26]
97s (“ninety-sevens”) — reference to the model number of Stromberg carburetors[27]
A-bone — Model A coupé[28]
Alky — alcohol (methanol) racing fuel
Altered — drag racing car, or the category it runs in
Anglebox - British slang for a '59 to '68 Anglia[29]
Awful Awful (mainly North American) — AA/FA ("double A" Fuel Altered) racing car[30]
Back-halved - a bodied drag racing car that has had its stock rear suspension removed and replaced with a four-link or ladder bar rear suspension, and narrowed rear axle. This arrangement allows for larger tires and better adjustability.
Bagged - the use of air suspension to raise and lower the car[citation needed]
Big tire - a drag racing car running large rear tires usually over 29" tall and wider than 10.5"
Blower — mechanically driven supercharger; excludes turbochargers. Commonly a Roots.[31]
Blown
An engine equipped with a supercharger (a "blown hemi");[32] rarely used in reference to turbocharged engines
A vehicle equipped with a supercharged engine (a "blown higboy")
A wrecked engine or transmission
Blue oval — Ford product (for the Ford badge)
Bondo — brand name for a body filler putty, often used as a generic term for any such product
Bored — increased the diameter of the cylinders in order to increase engine displacement ("He bored the engine"); having had the diameter increased ("the engine was bored")
Bottle — nitrous tank
Bowtie — Chevrolet product (for the badge)[33]
Boosted — a car that has a turbocharger or supercharger[citation needed]
Bugcatcher (or bugcatcher intake) — large scoop intake protruding through hood opening, or on cars with no hood.
Bump in — the act of staging a drag car by moving forward in short increments or "bumps" while a transbrake or light foot brake pressure is applied. A transbrake equipped car uses a "bump box" to momentary unlock the transmission allowing it to creep short distances. This is often done by turbo cars in order to build boot while staging, but can also be done by non-turbo cars to shallow stage to increase roll out.
Bumpstick — camshaft (for the lobes)
Burndown — intentionally slowly staging a car for a drag race in order to throw the other driver off his game, or to cause the opponents car to build excess heat.[citation needed] Also called a staging duel
Cam — camshaft
Cammer
most commonly, the SOHC (single overhead camshaft) version of the 427 Ford V8.[34]
sometimes, the Ford Racing Power Parts 5-liter.[35]
rarely, any engine with overhead camshaft(s).
Channelled — a car lowered by having the floor removed and reattached; also, to have done so
Channeling — removing the floor and reattaching it to the body at a higher point, thus lowering the car without suspension modifications. Sometimes known as a "body drop".
Cheater slicks (also "cheaters") — soft compound tires with just enough tread added to make them street legal (not usually in singular)[36]
Cherry — like new[37]
Chipped — fitted with a modified ECU or PCM.
Chop — removing a section of the roof pillars and windows to lower the roofline
Chopped — also "chopped top"; to have top chopped
Chopping — executing a roof chop
C.I.D. (sometimes Cubic Inches or Inches) — cubic inches displacement
Crank — crankshaft
Cubes — CID
Cubic inches — CID
Cutout — a short leg of the exhaust system that exits to the side of the car and typically in front of the driver. The cutout can be operated manually or remotely from the drivers seat. Hot rodders typically use cutouts on hot rods that are used on the street and the strip. The cutout is closed for street use and open for drag racing on the strip.
Deuce
'32 Ford Model B (most often a roadster);[38] now commonly on A frame rails[39]
Digger — dragster: only applied to rails, slingshots, or fuel cars[40]
Dual quads — two four-barrel carburetors
Dragster
broadly, any vehicle modified or purpose-built for use on strips.
specifically, specialized racers (early or recent types, in gas, alky, or fuel varieties)
Door slammer (doorslammer, door car[citation needed]) — A drag racing car that retains its stock body with functioning doors or the appearance of a stock body with functioning doors. Some classes of door slammers are Pro Stock, Pro Modified, Real Street, x275, and Outlaw 10.5.
Dyno queen — a car that puts up impressive power numbers on a dynomometer but doesn't perform well when actually raced.
Elephant — Chrysler hemi[41]
Fabricate - create a part no longer be available;[42] create any part from scratch
Factory Freak - an unmodified car that seemingly makes more power than or is much quicker than the average for its year, make, and model.
Fat-fender — 1934-48 (U.S.) car[43] (Most common usage is to refer to '41-'48 inclusive, with '35-'41s called "pontoon fenders".)
Flager (street racing) —the person who stages and starts the race, usually by an arm drop or flashlight.[citation needed]
Flamed — painted with a flame job
Flatty — flathead engine[44] (usually refers to a Ford; when specified, the Mercury-built model)
3/8s by 3/8s — lengthening the stroke and increasing the cylinder bore 3/8 inch. A term only applied to flattys.
French — to install headlight or taillight slightly sunken into fender
Frenched — headlight or tallight slightly sunken into fender;[45] to install as such ("she frenched the taillights")
Fuel
most commonly, nitro (or a mixture of nitro and alky)[46]
the top drag racing class (which runs on nitro)[47]
broadly, gasoline (petrol)
Fuelie
(originally) the 1957 Corvette fuel injected engine, or the car itself ("the fuellie 'vette")
(commonly now) any fuel injected engine
Fueler — any drag racing car run on nitro, or in a nitro class
Full-race — high-performance flatty cam, suitable only for strip use
Gasser — car used in gasoline-only drag racing classes in the 1960s (as opposed to alcohol or nitromethane fuels), where the front end of the car is raised along with the motor. Characterized by a body that sits well above the front wheels. Distinct from hiboy.
Gap — To win a race by at least a car length[citation needed] ("That GTO put the gap on that Mustang.")
Gennie — genuine[48]
Giggle gas — nitrous oxide
Goat — GTO (not the Ferrari or the Mitsubishi)
Grenaded — to break a part into pieces ("When I missed that shift it grenanded my transmission.")
Hair dryer — turbocharger (for the shape of the intake and exhaust casings)
Hairpins — radius rods on axle suspension systems[49]
Hang (or pull) the laundry — to deploy a braking parachute[50]
Header — variety of exhaust manifold.
The hit — giving someone in a drag race the option to movie first.[citation needed] Sometimes "the move".[citation needed]
Hopped up (also "hopped") — stock engine modified to increase performance
Huffer — supercharger,[51] especially of the Roots type.
Inches — CID
Indian (also "Tin Indian") — Pontiac (for the grille badge)
Jimmy
(usually) GMC straight 6
any GMC product, such as a compressor used on 2-stroke diesels used as a supercharger.
Jimmy Six — GMC straight 6
Juice — nitrous oxide[citation needed]
Juice brakes — hydraulic brakes[52]
Kits — multiple nitrous oxide systems ("How many kit's are you spraying?")[citation needed]
Lakes pipes — exhaust pipes running beneath the rocker panels, after use by lakes racers
Laundry - parachutes used to slow drag racing cars[53]
Lope — exhaust note produced by of a high-duration cam
Louvers — cuts in the sheet metal of the body with a narrow raised section on one side of the cuts to create a small window. Used to release air from engine compartments, or often merely for aesthetics
Lowering — reducing the ride height (or ground clearance)
Lunched — wrecked; caused to be wrecked ("lunched the transmission")
Mag
magnesium wheel, or steel or aluminum copy resembling one such
magneto
Merc — Mercury
Mill — any internal combustion engine
Moons (or Moon discs; incorrectly, moon discs) — plain flat chrome or aluminum disc hubcaps, originally adopted by land speed racers. Smaller examples are "baby Moons". Named for Dean Moon.
Mopar — any car or engine sold by Chrysler Corporation; from the name of the parts, service, and customer care organization
Mouse — small-block Chevy[54]
Mountain motor — large-displacement engine. Named for their size, and for being constructed in the mountains of Tennessee and North Carolina.[55] In organized automotive competition, the term commonly references a V8 engine displacing more than 500 cubic inches; informally, a V8 engine displacing more than 560 cubic inches
The move — giving someone in a drag race the option to move first.[citation needed] Also "the hit"[citation needed]
Nail — any car used as a daily driver[citation needed]
Nailhead — Early Buick V8, named for relatively small diameter valves
Nerf bar — a small tubular or solid T-shaped or decorative bar that acts as a bumper.
Nitro — Nitromethane, used as a fuel additive in some drag cars
Nitrous — nitrous oxide
NOS
New Old Stock, stockpiled parts of models no longer produced, not previously available for retail purchase. (More common among customizers than rodders.)
Nitrous Oxide System (a.k.a. laughing gas, liquid supercharger, N
2O, nitrous, "the bottle"): apparatus for introducing nitrous oxide into the air intake of an engine prior to the fuel entering the cylinder.
Nosed — as in "nosed & decked": removal of any hood (bonnet) or trunk (boot) ornaments, the filling of holes, and painting as a smooth clean surface.
Pickoupe — car-based light-duty pickup, from "pickup" & "coupé"
Pinched — narrowed and lengthened body, usually at the nose[citation needed]
Pop
a mixture of nitro & alky.
British slang for a sit-up and beg[clarification needed] Ford Popular.[citation needed]
Plod
(British) body filler
(British) traffic police (after PC Plod in Enid Blyton's Noddy series)[citation needed]
Ported and polished — enlarging and smoothing of the intake and exhaust port surfaces of performance engine cylinder heads to facilitate the ease of movement and increased volume of the engine gases.
Port-matching — the lining up of the intake manifold, cylinder head ports and exhaust headers as to create one continuous smooth course of travel for engine gases with no ledges or obstructions.
Prepped — a track or road that has been treated with various chemicals to increase traction
Pro Street — street legal car resembling a Pro Stock car. Some are very thinly disguised racers.
QJ — Quadrajet (Rochester 4-barrel carburetor)[56]
Q-jet — Quadrajet[57]
Rail
dragster with exposed front frame rails.[58] Usually refers to early short-wheelbase cars, and not usually to Altereds.
(drag racing) guardrail
Rail job
dragster with exposed front frame. Usually refers to early short-wheelbase cars, and not usually to Altereds.
Rat
Chevy big block engine,[59]
rat rod[citation needed]
Redline — maximum safe rev limit; to operate an engine at that limit ("redline it", "redlined it")
Rockcrusher — Muncie M22 4-speed transmission[60] so called because of the audible differences in operation between the model M-22 and its lower strength but quieter cousin, the M-21[citation needed]
Rocket — Oldsmobile, in particular their early V8s
Rolled pan — Contured sheet of metal covering the space where the bumper used to be
Sandbagger — a driver who intentionally drives slower than his car is capable of or lets off before the end of the drag strip to give the illusion his car is slower than it is to lure people into racing.
SBC — small-block V8 (Chevy)
SBF — Small block Ford V8.
Sectioned — having sectioning ("the '49 was sectioned"); having performed a sectioning ("he sectioned the Merc")
Sectioning — removing of a horizontal center section of the body and reattaching the upper and lower parts
Shoebox — '49-'54 Ford (for the slab-sided appearance)
SkyJackers — airshocks used in the rear to jack up the backend to clear wider tires/wheels.
Slammed — lowering the car very close to the ground. Frequently accomplished with the use of air suspension.
Sleeper — a car that is disguised to look stock or in poor condition but is actually a very quick car.
Slick — soft compound tire with no grooves, designed only for drag racing. Usually much wider than normal street tires.
Slingshot — later variety of early digger,[61] named for the driver's position behind the rear wheels (not its speed)
Smack — Nitrous Oxide[citation needed]
Small tire — a drag racing car using rear tires generally no taller than 29" and no wider than 10.5"
Souped (or "souped up") — hopped up, performance improved (more common in '40s and '50s)
Spray — nitrous oxide[citation needed]
Snail —turbocharger, from the snail shell appearance of the housing
Steelies — stock steel rims[62]
Stovebolt — Chevy straight 6[63]
Straight axle — term for a car (often a gasser) that has had it stock A-arm style front suspension removed for leaf springs and a solid tube axle.
Street legal — dual-purpose car, capable of performing routine duties as well as weekend racing. Some cars described as such, such as Pro Street cars, are very thinly disguised racers.
Street-strip — dual-purpose car, capable of performing routine duties as well as weekend racing. Some cars described as such have very marginal off-track utility.
Strip
drag strip.
More broadly, cars or parts used or intended for racing only. Thus "street-strip" is a dual-purpose car.
Stroke — Engine stroke; to increase the engine stroke ("stroke it")
Stroked — increased stroke, to increase displacement, usually by adding a longer-stroke crankshaft
Suicided — door changed from front- to rear-hinged ("suicide") type
Tin Indian — Pontiac (for the grille badge)
Toploader — Ford 4-speed manual transmission,[64] so named because access to the transmission internal was made via an access panel located on the top of the transmission housing [65]
Track T — Model T roadster built in the style of a dirt track race car[66]
Traction bars —usually, a set of square tubes attached to the back axle via 2 U bolts before and after the axle housing leading forward with a rubber snubber at the top end allowing as the car takes off to limit axle wrap on leaf springs.
Trailer queen - a race car that isn't daily driven, is trailered to events, and sees little or no use other than on a race track.
Tubbed — A car that has had its stock rear wheel wells removed and replaced with larger ones to allow for wider rear tires.
Tunneled — deeply sunken into fender[67]
Virgin road— a stretch of road that has not been raced on or had traction increasing products used on it[citation needed]
Weedburners — short, downward-pointing exhaust pipes with no mufflers (similar to Funny Car exhausts), used for racing, or just for show (not street legal)[68]
Wombat — General Motors W series engine[69]
Wrinkle walls — drag racing slicks[70]
Zoomie pipes (or zoomies) — short exhaust pipes with no mufflers, used for racing, or just for show (not street legal)[71]
Some terms have an additional, different meaning among customizers than among rodders: NOS, for instance, is a reference to new old stock, rather than nitrous oxide.
Gallery[edit]
The iconic T-bucket. Also features dropped tube axle, transverse front leaf spring, and front disc brakes.
Deuce coupe featuring '32 grille shell, original headlights, chrome dropped I-beam axle and tube shocks. Note stock frame rails, disc brakes, Lakester pipes[72][73]
Deuce roadster with bobbed frame, dropped axle, disc brakes, and coilovers. Note the contrast with the stock frame rails.
Hi-boy Deuce roadster with flatty (with factory head and exhaust but aftermarket alternator ignition and dual-carb intake), dropped tube axle, and drum brakes.
"Rat rod" '29 Model A coupe with a '32 grille shell, upgraded brakes, "bobbed" frame rails, channeled, powered by an early flatty equipped with Edelbrock aftermarket head and aftermarket chrome carb hats.
Flamed Fiat Topolino.
Ghost flames, a contemporary concept
3 deuces closeup
A "puke can" (radiator overflow reservoir)
A mid '50s Chrysler 392 Hemi in a "rat rod".
Rat rod
Volksrod based on a Type 1.
'32 Bantam roadster with mags, disk brakes, hatpins, bugcatcher scoop, roll hoops, & custom interior
1934 Chevrolet Standard
Red Volkswagen at the 2010 Volksfest, South Australia
Twin Ford coupes.
Hot rod during the Voitures Anciennes de Granby expo.
A rat rod during the Voitures Anciennes de Granby expo.
See also[edit]
Automotive restoration
Custom car
Cutdown
Flame job
Hot hatch
Import scene
Kustom
Lead sled
Lowrider
Muscle car
Plymouth Prowler - a modern take on the hot rod
Pro Street
Rat rod
Stock car
Three window coupe - one of the classic styles
Tuner
Volvo T6 - a concept car
Volksrod
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Fortier, Rob (August 1999). "25th Salt Lake City Autorama". Street Rodder: 51.
Jump up ^ "Environmental Protection Act - Loi sur la protection de l'environnement". Ontario Regulation 361/98. Retrieved 3 May 2017.
Jump up ^ Shelton, Chris. "Then, Now, and Forever" in Hot Rod, March 2017, p.16.
Jump up ^ "Hot Rod". svagoo.it. [permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ Shelton, Chris. "Then, Now, and Forever" in Hot Rod, March 2017, p.18.
Jump up ^ Shelton, Chris. "Then, Now, and Forever" in Hot Rod, March 2017, pp.18 and 20.
^ Jump up to: a b Street Rodder, 1/85, p. 72.
Jump up ^ Street Rodder, 1/85, p.72.
Jump up ^ See any issue of Street Rodder, for instance.
Jump up ^ Shelton, p.20.
Jump up ^ Shelton, pp.17-18.
Jump up ^ Shelton, p.20.
Jump up ^ Shelton, p.20 caption.
Jump up ^ Shelton, p.20 caption.
Jump up ^ Shelton, p.24 and p.26 caption.
Jump up ^ Shelton, p.26 caption.
Jump up ^ Shelton, p.28.
Jump up ^ Davis, Marlan. "Affordable Aluminum V8's [sic]", in Hot Rod Magazine, March 1985, pp.84-9 & 121.
Jump up ^ Davis, p.87.
Jump up ^ For instance, Street Rodder, 8/99, passim; Rod Action, 2/78, passim.
Jump up ^ American Rodder, 6/94, pp.45 & 93.
Jump up ^ Geisert, Eric. "Tom's Fun Run", in Street Rodder, 8/99, p.149cap.
Jump up ^ Street Rod Builder, 7/03, p.126.
Jump up ^ PHR, 7/06, pp.22-3.
Jump up ^ Fortier, p.53cap.
Jump up ^ Fortier, p.54cap.
Jump up ^ Fetherston, David, "Track Terror", in Rod & Custom, 7/95, p.35; Emmons, Don, "Long-term Hybrid", in Rod & Custom, 7/95, p.52; & Baskerville, Gray, "Tom Brown's '60s Sweetheart", in Rod & Custom, 9/00, p.162.
Jump up ^ Bianco, Johnny, "Leadfest" in Rod & Custom, 9/00, p.86.
Jump up ^ "Latest Ford Anglia and Site News". anglia-models.co.uk.
Jump up ^ McClurg, Bob. Diggers, Funnies, Gassers and Altereds: Drag Racing's Golden Age (North Branch, MN: CarTech Inc, 2013), p.44.
Jump up ^ Taylor, Thom. "Beauty Beyond the Twilight Zone" in Hot Rod, April 2017, pp. 30–43 passim.
Jump up ^ Taylor, Thom. "Beauty Beyond the Twilight Zone" in Hot Rod, April 2017, pp. 30–43 passim.
Jump up ^ Hot Rod, 12/86, p.85 caption.
Jump up ^ Scale Auto, 6/06, p.15 sidebar.
Jump up ^ http://www.fordracingparts.com/parts/part_details.asp?PartKeyField=6787
Jump up ^ Burgess, Phil, NHRA National Dragster Editor. "More Things That Aren't Here Anymore", written 11 July 2014, at NHRA.com (retrieved 10 June 2017)
Jump up ^ Ganahl, Pat, "Swap 'til you Drop", in Rod & Custom, 7/95, pp.68 & 70.
Jump up ^ Geisert, Eric. "The California Spyder", in Street Rodder, 8/99, p.34; Mayall, Joe. "Driving Impression: Reproduction Deuce Hiboy", in Rod Action, 2/78, p.26; letters, Rod & Custom, 7/95, p.10.
Jump up ^ Fortier, Rob. ""A Little Pinch Here, A Little Tuck There", in Street Rodder, 8/99, p.136.
Jump up ^ McClurg, Bob. Diggers, Funnies, Gassers and Altereds: Drag Racing's Golden Age (North Branch, MN: CarTech Inc, 2013), p.70.
Jump up ^ Hot Rod, 12/86, p.52 caption.
Jump up ^ http://www.oldtinrods.com
Jump up ^ Burhnam, Bill. "In Bill's Eye", Custom Rodder 1/97, p.17; reprinted from Goodguys Gazette.
Jump up ^ "Mr. 32", in Street Rodder, 2/78, p.40.
Jump up ^ Fortier, p.51cap; Bianco, p.82.
Jump up ^ Taylor, Thom. "Beauty Beyond the Twilight Zone" in Hot Rod, April 2017, pp. 30–43 passim.
Jump up ^ Taylor, Thom. "Beauty Beyond the Twilight Zone" in Hot Rod, April 2017, pp. 30–43 passim.
Jump up ^ Ganahl, p.70 & "Coupla Cool Coupes", p.74.
Jump up ^ Mayall, Joe. "Joe Mayall's Driving Impression: Reproduction Deuce Hiboy", in Rod Action, 2/78, pp.28 & 29; Hot Rod Magazine, 11/84, p.6.
Jump up ^ McClurg, Bob. Diggers, Funnies, Gassers and Altereds: Drag Racing's Golden Age (North Branch, MN: CarTech Inc, 2013), p.64 caption.
Jump up ^ Hot Rod Magazine's Street Machines and Bracket Racing #3 (Los Angeles: Petersen Publishing, 1979), p.65.
Jump up ^ Shelton, Chris. "Then, Now, and Forever" in Hot Rod, March 2017, pp.18 and 20.
Jump up ^ McClurg, Bob. Diggers, Funnies, Gassers and Altereds: Drag Racing's Golden Age (North Branch, MN: CarTech Inc, 2013), p.64 caption.
Jump up ^ Hot Rod, 2/87, p.43.
Jump up ^ According to IHRA Executive VP Ted Jones, in Car Craft, 1/91, p.16.
Jump up ^ Popular Cars, 12/85, p.51.
Jump up ^ Hot Rod Magazine, 11/84, pp.46 & 50.
Jump up ^ Taylor, Thom. "Beauty Beyond the Twilight Zone" in Hot Rod, April 2017, pp. 30–43 passim.
Jump up ^ Hot Rod Magazine, 11/84, p.7.
Jump up ^ Hot Rod Magazine's Street Machines and Bracket Racing #3 (Los Angeles: Petersen Publishing, 1979), p.33.
Jump up ^ Taylor, Thom. "Beauty Beyond the Twilight Zone" in Hot Rod, April 2017, pp. 30–43 passim.
Jump up ^ Rod & Custom, 7/95, p.143cap.
Jump up ^ Yunick, Henry. Best Damn Garage in Town: The World According to Smokey.
Jump up ^ Street Rodder, 12/98, p.292.
Jump up ^ Toploader history
Jump up ^ Rod & Custom, 7/95, pp.26-7 & 33.
Jump up ^ Street Rodder, 2/78, p.43.
Jump up ^ Taylor, Thom. "Beauty Beyond the Twilight Zone" in Hot Rod, April 2017, pp. 30–43 passim.
Jump up ^ Chevrolet Chassis Service Manual, 1963 edition, ec 0-4
Jump up ^ Street Rodder, 7/94, p.145.
Jump up ^ Hot Rod, 2/87, p.47, & 12/86, p.33 caption.
Jump up ^ owner of the car
Jump up ^ Street Rodder, 12/98, p.47; Rod & Custom, 7/95, p.29.
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text:
2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup
Dates
13 January – 3 February 2018
Administrator(s)
International Cricket Council
Cricket format
50 overs
Tournament format(s)
Round-robin and knockout
Host(s)
New Zealand
Champions
India (4th title)
Runners-up
Australia
Participants
16
Matches played
48
Player of the series
Shubman Gill
Most runs
Alick Athanaze (418)
Most wickets
Anukul Roy (14)
Qais Ahmad (14)
Faisal Jamkhandi (14)
Official website
Official website
← 2016
2020 →
The 2018 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup was an international limited-overs cricket tournament that was held in New Zealand from 13 January to 3 February 2018.[1] It was the twelfth edition of the Under-19 Cricket World Cup, and the third to be held in New Zealand (after the 2002 and 2010 events). New Zealand was the first country to host the event three times.[2] The opening ceremony took place on 7 January 2018.[3] The West Indies were the defending champions.[4] However, they failed to defend their title, after losing their first two group fixtures.[5]
Following the group stage fixtures, Afghanistan, Australia, Bangladesh, England, India, New Zealand, Pakistan and South Africa had all qualified for the Super League quarter-final stage of the tournament. The other eight teams moved to the Plate League to determine their final placements in the competition.[6][7][8][9] Sri Lanka went on to win the Plate League, giving them a final position of ninth overall in the tournament.[10]
In the first Super League semi-final, Australia beat Afghanistan by 6 wickets to progress to the final.[11] In the second semi-final, India beat Pakistan by 203 runs to advance into the final.[12] In the third-place playoff, no play was possible due to rain and a wet outfield. Pakistan therefore finished in third place, as they finished their group ahead of Afghanistan on net run rate.[13] In the final, India beat Australia by 8 wickets to win their fourth Under-19 World Cup, the most by any side.[14]
Contents
[hide]
1 Qualification
2 Venues
3 Umpires
4 Squads
5 Group stage
5.1 Group A
5.2 Group B
5.3 Group C
5.4 Group D
6 Plate League
6.1 Plate quarter-finals
6.2 Plate playoff semi-finals
6.3 Plate semi-finals
7 Super League
7.1 Super League quarter-finals
7.2 Super League playoff semi-finals
7.3 Super League semi-finals
8 Placement matches
8.1 15th-place playoff
8.2 13th-place playoff
8.3 11th-place playoff
8.4 9th-place playoff (Plate Final)
8.5 7th-place playoff
8.6 5th-place playoff
8.7 3rd-place playoff
8.8 Final
9 Final standings
10 References
11 External links
Qualification[edit]
Main article: 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup qualification
The ten full members of the International Cricket Council (ICC), as of 2016, qualified automatically for the tournament. Namibia, which placed seventh at the 2016 World Cup, also qualified automatically as the highest ranked associate member.[15] The other five places in the tournament were awarded to the winners of the five regional under-19 tournaments.[16]
Team
Mode of qualification
Australia ICC Full Member
Bangladesh ICC Full Member
England ICC Full Member
India ICC Full Member
New Zealand ICC Full Member
Pakistan ICC Full Member
South Africa ICC Full Member
Sri Lanka ICC Full Member
West Indies ICC Full Member
Zimbabwe ICC Full Member
Namibia Highest-ranked associate team at 2016 World Cup[15]
Afghanistan Champion of ACC Under-19 Premier League[17]
Kenya Champion of Africa Under-19 Championship[18]
Canada Champion of Americas Under-19 Championship[19]
Papua New Guinea Champion of EAP Under-19 Trophy[20]
Ireland Champion of Europe Under-19 Championship[21]
Venues[edit]
Christchurch
Rangiora
Lincoln
Queenstown
Mount Maunganui
Whangarei
Seven venues in six cities will host matches at the 2018 World Cup:[1]
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Rangiora Oval, Rangiora
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires[edit]
On 3 January 2018, the ICC appointed the officials for the tournament. Along with the seventeen umpires, Jeff Crowe, Dev Govindjee, David Jukes and Graeme Labrooy were also named as the match referees.[22]
Rob Bailey
Gregory Brathwaite
Anil Chaudhary
Nigel Duguid
Shaun George
Shaun Haig
Mark Hawthorne
Ranmore Martinesz
C. K. Nandan
David Odhiambo
Buddhi Pradhan
Ian Ramage
Ahsan Raza
Shozab Raza
Tim Robinson
Langton Rusere
Paul Wilson
Squads[edit]
Main article: 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup squads
Each team selected a 15-man squad for the tournament.[23] Any players born on or after 1 September 1998 were eligible to be selected for the competition.[24]
Group stage[edit]
The fixtures for the tournament were confirmed by the ICC on 17 August 2017.[25][26]
Group A[edit]
Team
v
t
e
Pld
W
L
T
NR
BP
Pts
NRR
New Zealand 3 3 0 0 0 0 6 +2.576
South Africa 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 +1.160
West Indies 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 +0.660
Kenya 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 -4.227
13 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
West Indies
233/8 (50 overs)
v
New Zealand
234/2 (39.3 overs)
Keagan Simmons 92* (132)
Rachin Ravindra 3/30 (7 overs)
Finn Allen 115* (100)
Alick Athanaze 1/22 (4 overs)
New Zealand won by 8 wickets
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Ahsan Raza (Pak) and Shaun George (SA)
Player of the match: Finn Allen (NZ)
New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.
14 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
South Africa
341/7 (50 overs)
v
Kenya
172/7 (50 overs)
Raynard van Tonder 143 (121)
Jasraj Kundi 2/49 (8 overs)
Jasraj Kundi 41 (53)
Akhona Mnyaka 2/9 (4 overs)
South Africa won by 169 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Ian Ramage (Sco) and Langton Rusere (Zim)
Player of the match: Raynard van Tonder (SA)
South Africa won the toss and elected to bat.
17 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
New Zealand
436/4 (50 overs)
v
Kenya
193/4 (50 overs)
Jakob Bhula 180 (144)
Sukhdeep Singh 1/29 (2 overs)
Aman Gandhi 63 (106)
Rachin Ravindra 2/33 (10 overs)
New Zealand won by 243 runs
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Ian Ramage (Sco)
Player of the match: Jakob Bhula (NZ)
Kenya won the toss and elected to field.
17 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
South Africa
282/8 (50 overs)
v
West Indies
206 (45.3 overs)
Wandile Makwetu 99* (99)
Jeavor Royal 1/34 (10 overs)
Alick Athanaze 76 (100)
Hermann Rolfes 4/33 (10 overs)
South Africa won by 76 runs
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Ahsan Raza (Pak) and Langton Rusere (Zim)
Player of the match: Wandile Makwetu (SA)
West Indies won the toss and elected to field.
New Zealand and South Africa qualified for the Super League quarter-finals as a result of this match.[27]
20 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
West Indies
318/7 (50 overs)
v
Kenya
96 (24.4 overs)
Alick Athanaze 116* (93)
Aveet Desai 3/54 (10 overs)
Aman Gandhi 37 (42)
Bhaskar Yadram 5/18 (7 overs)
West Indies won by 222 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: C. K. Nandan (Ind) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Alick Athanaze (WI)
West Indies won the toss and elected to bat.
20 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
New Zealand
279/8 (50 overs)
v
South Africa
208 (46.2 overs)
Rachin Ravindra 76 (89)
Kgaudise Molefe 2/49 (10 overs)
Hermann Rolfes 108 (124)
Rachin Ravindra 4/32 (9.2 overs)
New Zealand won by 71 runs
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Nigel Duguid (WI) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Rachin Ravindra (NZ)
New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
Group B[edit]
Team
v
t
e
Pld
W
L
T
NR
BP
Pts
NRR
India 3 3 0 0 0 0 6 +3.930
Australia 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 +2.721
Zimbabwe 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 -0.892
Papua New Guinea 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 -5.977
13 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Papua New Guinea
95 (20 overs)
v
Zimbabwe
98/0 (14 overs)
Igo Mahuru 26 (26)
Wesley Madhevere 3/19 (4 overs)
Wesley Madhevere 53* (44)
Zimbabwe won by 10 wickets
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Nigel Duguid (WI) and Ranmore Martinesz (SL)
Player of the match: Wesley Madhevere (Zim)
Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to field.
Rain reduced the match to 20 overs per side.
14 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
India
328/7 (50 overs)
v
Australia
228 (42.5 overs)
Prithvi Shaw 94 (100)
Jack Edwards 4/65 (9 overs)
Jack Edwards 73 (90)
Kamlesh Nagarkoti 3/29 (7 overs)
India won by 100 runs
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Rob Bailey (Eng) and Tim Robinson (Eng)
Player of the match: Prithvi Shaw (Ind)
India won the toss and elected to bat.
16 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
Papua New Guinea
64 (21.5 overs)
v
India
67/0 (8 overs)
Ovia Sam 15 (25)
Anukul Roy 5/14 (6.5 overs)
Prithvi Shaw 57* (39)
India won by 10 wickets
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Anukul Roy (Ind)
India won the toss and elected to field.
17 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Zimbabwe
134 (33.2 overs)
v
Australia
135/3 (18.2 overs)
Robert Chimhinya 27 (31)
Xavier Bartlett 3/20 (7 overs)
Max Bryant 44 (27)
Liam Roche 1/14 (3 overs)
Australia won by 7 wickets
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Shaun Haig (NZ) and David Odhiambo (Ken)
Player of the match: Xavier Bartlett (Aus)
Australia won the toss and elected to field.
19 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Australia
370/8 (50 overs)
v
Papua New Guinea
59 (24.5 overs)
Nathan McSweeney 156 (154)
James Tau 2/42 (10 overs)
Leke Morea 20 (66)
Jason Ralston 7/15 (6.5 overs)
Australia won by 311 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: C. K. Nandan (Ind) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Nathan McSweeney (Aus)
Papua New Guinea won the toss and elected to field.
Jason Ralston (Aus) took the best bowling figures in a group stage match at the U19 Cricket World Cup. However, his record was surpassed by Lloyd Pope who took the best bowling figures of 8/35 in U19 Cricket World Cup history in the knockout stages.[28][29]
19 January 2018
14:00
Scorecard
Zimbabwe
154 (48.1 overs)
v
India
155/0 (21.4 overs)
Milton Shumba 36 (151)
Anukul Roy 4/20 (7.1 overs)
Shubman Gill 90* (59)
India won by 10 wickets
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Shubman Gill (Ind)
Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to bat.
India and Australia qualified for the Super League quarter-finals as a result of this match.[30]
Group C[edit]
Team
v
t
e
Pld
W
L
T
NR
BP
Pts
NRR
England 3 3 0 0 0 0 6 +4.165
Bangladesh 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 +0.438
Canada 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 -2.107
Namibia 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 -2.689
13 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Bangladesh
190/4 (20 overs)
v
Namibia
103/6 (20 overs)
Saif Hassan 84 (48)
Dewald Nell 1/22 (3 overs)
Eben van Wyk 55 (52)
Hasan Mahmud 2/12 (4 overs)
Bangladesh won by 87 runs
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Anil Chaudhary (Ind) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Saif Hassan (Ban)
Namibia won the toss and elected to field.
Rain reduced the match to 20 overs per side.
15 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Bangladesh
264/8 (50 overs)
v
Canada
198 (49.3 overs)
Towhid Hridoy 122 (126)
Faisal Jamkhandi 5/48 (8 overs)
Arslan Khan 63 (108)
Afif Hossain 5/43 (10 overs)
Bangladesh won by 66 runs
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Buddhi Pradhan (Nep)
Player of the match: Afif Hossain (Ban)
Canada won the toss and elected to field.
15 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Namibia
196/9 (50 overs)
v
England
198/2 (24.1 overs)
Shaun Fouché 44 (75)
Luke Hollman 3/41 (10 overs)
Will Jacks 73* (44)
Gerhard Lottering 2/33 (4 overs)
England won by 8 wickets
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite (WI) and Anil Chaudhary (Ind)
Player of the match: Will Jacks (Eng)
Namibia won the toss and elected to bat.
18 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Namibia
193 (46 overs)
v
Canada
197/6 (42 overs)
Lohan Louwrens 38 (52)
Akash Gill 4/43 (8 overs)
Arslan Khan 72 (89)
Petrus Burger 2/29 (10 overs)
Canada won by 4 wickets
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Ian Ramage (Sco)
Player of the match: Akash Gill (Can)
Namibia won the toss and elected to bat.
18 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Bangladesh
175 (49.2 overs)
v
England
177/3 (29.3 overs)
Afif Hossain 63 (85)
Ethan Bamber 3/19 (6 overs)
Harry Brook 102* (84)
Qazi Onik 1/19 (4 overs)
England won by 7 wickets
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite (WI) and Anil Chaudhary (Ind)
Player of the match: Harry Brook (Eng)
Bangladesh won the toss and elected to bat.
20 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
England
383/7 (50 overs)
v
Canada
101 (31.5 overs)
Liam Banks 120 (114)
Faisal Jamkhandi 3/68 (9 overs)
Pranav Sharma 24 (42)
Prem Sisodiya 3/23 (10 overs)
England won by 282 runs
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Shaun George (SA) and Buddhi Pradhan (Nep)
Player of the match: Liam Banks (Eng)
Canada won the toss and elected to field.
England and Bangladesh qualified for the Super League quarter-finals as a result of this match.[31]
Group D[edit]
Team
v
t
e
Pld
W
L
T
NR
BP
Pts
NRR
Pakistan 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 +1.404
Afghanistan 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 +0.639
Sri Lanka 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 -0.464
Ireland 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 -1.896
13 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Pakistan
188 (47.4 overs)
v
Afghanistan
194/5 (47.3 overs)
Rohail Nazir 81 (105)
Azmatullah Omarzai 3/34 (7.4 overs)
Darwish Rasooli 76 (78)
Hasan Khan 2/45 (10 overs)
Afghanistan won by 5 wickets
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: David Odhiambo (Ken) and Buddhi Pradhan (Nep)
Player of the match: Darwish Rasooli (Afg)
Pakistan won the toss and elected to bat.
14 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Ireland
207/8 (48 overs)
v
Sri Lanka
208/3 (37.3 overs)
Jamie Grassi 75 (117)
Kamindu Mendis 3/35 (10 overs)
Dhananjaya Lakshan 101* (120)
Aaron Cawley 2/26 (6 overs)
Sri Lanka won by 7 wickets
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: Shaun Haig (NZ) and C. K. Nandan (Ind)
Player of the match: Dhananjaya Lakshan (SL)
Ireland won the toss and elected to bat.
Rain reduced the match to 48 overs per side.
16 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Ireland
97 (28.5 overs)
v
Pakistan
98/1 (8.5 overs)
Joshua Little 24* (20)
Shaheen Afridi 6/15 (8.5 overs)
Zaid Alam 43* (19)
Aaron Cawley 1/27 (3 overs)
Pakistan won by 9 wickets
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: Rob Bailey (Eng) and C. K. Nandan (Ind)
Player of the match: Shaheen Afridi (Pak)
Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
17 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Afghanistan
284/7 (50 overs)
v
Sri Lanka
202 (37.3 overs)
Ibrahim Zadran 86 (112)
Nipun Malinga 2/56 (10 overs)
Jehan Daniel 48 (57)
Naveen-ul-Haq 4/35 (8 overs)
Afghanistan won by 32 runs (D/L method)
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: C. K. Nandan (Ind) and Tim Robinson (Eng)
Player of the match: Ibrahim Zadran (Afg)
Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field.
Rain reduced the match to 38 overs due to rain.
Afghanistan qualified for the Super League quarter-finals as a result of this match.[32]
19 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Sri Lanka
188 (48.2 overs)
v
Pakistan
190/7 (43.3 overs)
Jehan Daniel 53 (70)
Thisaru Rashmika 3/47 (9 overs)
Ali Zaryab 59 (94)
Suleman Shafqat 3/29 (7.2 overs)
Pakistan won by 3 wickets
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: David Odhiambo (Ken) and Langton Rusere (Zim)
Player of the match: Ali Zaryab (Pak)
Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
Pakistan qualified for the Super League quarter-finals as a result of this match.[33]
20 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Ireland
225/8 (50 overs)
v
Afghanistan
221 (49.2 overs)
Graham Kennedy 37* (24)
Qais Ahmad 3/32 (10 overs)
Baheer Shah 34 (49)
Harry Tector 3/37 (10 overs)
Ireland won by 4 runs
Cobham Oval, Whangarei
Umpires: Shaun Haig (NZ) and David Odhiambo (Ken)
Player of the match: Harry Tector (Ire)
Afghanistan won the toss and elected to field.
Plate League[edit]
13th-place playoff Plate playoff semi-finals Plate quarter-finals Plate semi-finals Plate final
C3 Canada 265/8 (50)
B4 Papua New Guinea 185 (44.3)
B4 Papua New Guinea 121 (37.1) C3 Canada 136 (47.3)
D4 Ireland 122/7 (41.5) A3 West Indies 323/8 (50)
A3 West Indies 281/6 (48.2)
D4 Ireland 278/8 (50)
D4 Ireland 288/6 (50) A3 West Indies 254/5 (50)
C4 Namibia 186 (39.1) D3 Sri Lanka 255/7 (49.4)
B3 Zimbabwe 114/3 (19.3)
C4 Namibia 113 (40.1)
C4 Namibia 180/2 (27) B3 Zimbabwe 259/4 (50)
15th-place playoff A4 Kenya 176 (46.5) D3 Sri Lanka 260/5 (45.3) 11th-place playoff
B4 Papua New Guinea 162 (48.3) D3 Sri Lanka 419/4 (50) C3 Canada 134 (37.5)
A4 Kenya 176 (50) A4 Kenya 108 (35.5) B3 Zimbabwe 272/8 (50)
Plate quarter-finals[edit]
22 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Canada
265/8 (50 overs)
v
Papua New Guinea
185 (44.3 overs)
Akash Gill 120 (127)
James Tau 2/37 (9 overs)
Simon Atai 85 (117)
Aran Pathmanathan 3/23 (9 overs)
Canada won by 70 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Ian Ramage (Sco) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Akash Gill (Can)
Papua New Guinea won the toss and elected to field.
22 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Namibia
113 (40.1 overs)
v
Zimbabwe
114/3 (19.3 overs)
Eben van Wyk 24 (40)
Nkosilathi Nungu 2/11 (3.1 overs)
Wesley Madhavere 47 (38)
Gerhard Lottering 1/19 (4 overs)
Zimbabwe won by 7 wickets
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Ranmore Martinesz (SL)
Player of the match: Wesley Madhevere (Zim)
Namibia won the toss and elected to bat.
23 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Sri Lanka
419/4 (50 overs)
v
Kenya
108 (35.5 overs)
Hasitha Boyagoda 191 (152)
Abhishekh Chidambaran 2/68 (10 overs)
Thomas Ochieng 45 (63)
Haren Buddila 4/27 (10 overs)
Sri Lanka won by 311 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Buddhi Pradhan (Nep) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Hasitha Boyagoda (SL)
Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to bat.
Hasitha Boyagoda (SL) made the highest individual score in U19 ODIs as well as in the history of the U19 Cricket World Cup (191).[34]
23 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Ireland
278/8 (50 overs)
v
West Indies
281/6 (48.2 overs)
Neil Rock 91 (101)
Jeavor Royal 3/59 (10 overs)
Nyeem Young 55* (33)
Max Neville 2/53 (6 overs)
West Indies won by 4 wickets
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and David Odhiambo (Ken)
Player of the match: Nyeem Young (WI)
Ireland won the toss and elected to bat.
Plate playoff semi-finals[edit]
25 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Papua New Guinea
121 (37.1 overs)
v
Ireland
122/7 (41.5 overs)
Igo Mahuru 45 (83)
JJ Garth 4/18 (8.1 overs)
Neil Rock 43 (76)
James Tau 4/45 (10 overs)
Ireland won by 3 wickets
Rangiora Recreation Ground, Rangiora
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Buddhi Pradhan (Nep)
Player of the match: JJ Garth (Ire)
Papua New Guinea won the toss and elected to bat.
25 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Kenya
176 (46.5 overs)
v
Namibia
180/2 (27 overs)
Aman Gandhi 52 (80)
Petrus Burger 5/24 (10 overs)
Lohan Louwrens 114 (76)
Aveet Desai 1/10 (2 overs)
Namibia won by 8 wickets
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Ian Ramage (Sco)
Player of the match: Lohan Louwrens (Nam)
Namibia won the toss and elected to field.
Plate semi-finals[edit]
25 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Zimbabwe
259/4 (50 overs)
v
Sri Lanka
260/5 (45.3 overs)
Jayden Schadendorf 74 (78)
Thisaru Rashmika 2/58 (10 overs)
Nishan Madushka 109* (135)
Nkosilathi Nungu 2/49 (7 overs)
Sri Lanka won by 5 wickets
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: David Odhiambo (Ken) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Nishan Madushka (SL)
Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field.
26 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
West Indies
323/8 (50 overs)
v
Canada
136 (47.3 overs)
Keagan Simmons 166 (137)
Akash Gill 4/54 (9 overs)
Kavian Naress 61 (112)
Ronaldo Alimohamed 2/17 (5 overs)
West Indies won by 187 runs
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Keagan Simmons (WI)
West Indies won the toss and elected to bat.
Super League[edit]
5th-place playoff Super League playoff semi-finals Super League quarter-finals Super League semi-finals Final
C1 England 96 (23.4)
B2 Australia 127 (33.3)
C1 England 216 (47.2) B2 Australia 182/4 (37.3)
C2 Bangladesh 220/5 (47.3) D2 Afghanistan 181 (48)
A1 New Zealand 107 (28.1)
D2 Afghanistan 309/6 (50)
A2 South Africa 180/2 (38.3) B1 India 220/2 (38.5)
C2 Bangladesh 178 (41.4) B2 Australia 216 (47.2)
D1 Pakistan 190/7 (47.5)
A2 South Africa 189/9 (50)
A1 New Zealand 211 (43.5) D1 Pakistan 69 (29.3)
7th-place playoff A2 South Africa 284/6 (50) B1 India 272/9 (50) 3rd-place playoff
A1 New Zealand 229 (47.1) B1 India 265 (49.2) D1 Pakistan
C1 England 261/7 (50) C2 Bangladesh 134 (42.1) D2 Afghanistan
Super League quarter-finals[edit]
23 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Australia
127 (33.3 overs)
v
England
96 (23.4 overs)
Jason Sangha 58 (91)
Will Jacks 3/21 (7 overs)
Tom Banton 58 (53)
Lloyd Pope 8/35 (9.4 overs)
Australia won by 31 runs
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite (WI) and Langton Rusere (Zim)
Player of the match: Lloyd Pope (Aus)
Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
Lloyd Pope (Aus) took the best bowling figures in a U19 World Cup match.[35]
24 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
South Africa
189/9 (50 overs)
v
Pakistan
190/7 (47.5 overs)
Wandile Makwetu 60 (65)
Muhammad Musa 3/29 (10 overs)
Ali Zaryab 74* (111)
Jason Niemand 2/31 (10 overs)
Pakistan won by 3 wickets
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: C. K. Nandan (Ind) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Ali Zaryab (Pak)
Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
25 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Afghanistan
309/6 (50 overs)
v
New Zealand
107 (28.1 overs)
Rahmanullah Gurbaz 69 (67)
Sandeep Patel 2/13 (3 overs)
Katene Clarke 38 (56)
Mujeeb Ur Rahman 4/14 (8.1 overs)
Afghanistan won by 202 runs
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: Anil Chaudhary (Ind) and Tim Robinson (Eng)
Player of the match: Azmatullah Omarzai (Afg)
Afghanistan won the toss and elected to bat.
26 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
India
265 (49.2 overs)
v
Bangladesh
134 (42.1 overs)
Shubman Gill 86 (94)
Qazi Onik 3/48 (10 overs)
Pinak Ghosh 43 (75)
Kamlesh Nagarkoti 3/18 (7.1 overs)
India won by 131 runs
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Nigel Duguid (WI) and Shaun George (SA)
Player of the match: Shubman Gill (Ind)
India won the toss and elected to bat.
Super League playoff semi-finals[edit]
27 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
South Africa
284/6 (50 overs)
v
New Zealand
211 (43.5 overs)
Raynard van Tonder 117 (129)
Matthew Fisher 2/59 (9 overs)
Dale Phillips 74 (82)
Gerald Coetzee 5/32 (9.5 overs)
South Africa won by 73 runs
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: C. K. Nandan (Ind) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Raynard van Tonder (SA)
South Africa won the toss and elected to bat.
28 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
England
216 (47.2 overs)
v
Bangladesh
220/5 (47.3 overs)
Liam Banks 74 (82)
Afif Hossain 3/18 (5.2 overs)
Afif Hossain 71 (86)
Adam Finch 2/36 (8 overs)
Bangladesh won by 5 wickets
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Nigel Duguid (WI) and Langton Rusere (Zim)
Player of the match: Afif Hossain (Ban)
Bangladesh won the toss and elected to field.
Super League semi-finals[edit]
29 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Afghanistan
181 (48 overs)
v
Australia
182/4 (37.3 overs)
Ikram Ali Khil 80 (119)
Jonathan Merlo 4/24 (10 overs)
Jack Edwards 72 (65)
Qais Ahmad 2/35 (10 overs)
Australia won by 6 wickets
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: Shaun George (SA) and Tim Robinson (Eng)
Player of the match: Jack Edwards (Aus)
Afghanistan won the toss and elected to bat.
30 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
India
272/9 (50 overs)
v
Pakistan
69 (29.3 overs)
Shubman Gill 102* (94)
Muhammad Musa 4/67 (10 overs)
Rohail Nazir 18 (39)
Ishan Porel 4/17 (6 overs)
India won by 203 runs
Hagley Oval, Christchurch
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite (WI) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Shubman Gill (Ind)
India won the toss and elected to bat.
Placement matches[edit]
15th-place playoff[edit]
27 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Kenya
176 (50 overs)
v
Papua New Guinea
162 (48.3 overs)
Jayant Mepani 44 (79)
Semo Kamea 3/24 (10 overs)
Nou Rarua 47 (94)
Gerard Mwendwa 4/37 (9.3 overs)
Kenya won by 14 runs
Rangiora Recreation Ground, Rangiora
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Buddhi Pradhan (Nep)
Player of the match: Jayant Mepani (Ken)
Kenya won the toss and elected to bat.
13th-place playoff[edit]
27 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Ireland
288/6 (50 overs)
v
Namibia
186 (39.1 overs)
Harry Tector 101 (113)
Mauritius Ngupita 2/41 (10 overs)
Lohan Louwrens 62 (88)
Joshua Little 3/33 (6.1 overs)
Ireland won by 102 runs
Lincoln Green, Lincoln
Umpires: David Odhiambo (Ken) and Ian Ramage (Sco)
Player of the match: Harry Tector (Ire)
Namibia won the toss and elected to field.
11th-place playoff[edit]
28 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Zimbabwe
272/8 (50 overs)
v
Canada
134 (37.5 overs)
Wesley Madhavere 93 (84)
Faisal Jamkhandi 2/65 (9 overs)
Akash Gill 60 (63)
Wesley Madhevere 4/24 (7.5 overs)
Zimbabwe won by 138 runs
Rangiora Recreation Ground, Rangiora
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Ian Ramage (Sco)
Player of the match: Wesley Madhevere (Zim)
Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to bat.
9th-place playoff (Plate Final)[edit]
28 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
West Indies
254/5 (50 overs)
v
Sri Lanka
255/7 (49.4 overs)
Alick Athanaze 110* (110)
Praveen Jayawickrama 2/33 (10 overs)
Hasitha Boyagoda 116 (124)
Bhaskar Yadram 2/42 (10 overs)
Sri Lanka won by 3 wickets
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Hasitha Boyagoda (SL)
Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field.
7th-place playoff[edit]
30 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
England
261/7 (50 overs)
v
New Zealand
229 (47.1 overs)
Tom Banton 112 (122)
Luke Georgeson 3/29 (10 overs)
Finn Allen 87 (100)
Will Jacks 3/41 (9.1 overs)
England won by 32 runs
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Ian Ramage (Sco) and Shozab Raza (Pak)
Player of the match: Tom Banton (Eng)
England won the toss and elected to bat.
5th-place playoff[edit]
31 January 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Bangladesh
178 (41.4 overs)
v
South Africa
180/2 (38.3 overs)
Afif Hossain 63 (59)
Fraser Jones 5/32 (8 overs)
Raynard van Tonder 82* (99)
Roni Hossain 1/21 (7 overs)
South Africa won by 8 wickets
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Mark Hawthorne (Ire) and Ranmore Martinesz (SL)
Player of the match: Fraser Jones (SA)
Bangladesh won the toss and elected to bat.
3rd-place playoff[edit]
1 February 2018
10:30
Scorecard
Afghanistan
v
Pakistan
Match abandoned
John Davies Oval, Queenstown
Umpires: Ranmore Martinesz (SL) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
No toss.
No play was possible due to a wet outfield.
Pakistan finished in third place as they finished their group ahead of Afghanistan on net run rate.[13]
Final[edit]
3 February 2018
14:00
Scorecard
Australia
216 (47.2 overs)
v
India
220/2 (38.5 overs)
Jonathan Merlo 76 (102)
Ishan Porel 2/30 (7 overs)
Manjot Kalra 101* (102)
Will Sutherland 1/36 (6.5 overs)
India won by 8 wickets
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite (WI) and Shaun George (SA)
Player of the match: Manjot Kalra (Ind)
Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
India won their fourth U19 World Cup, the most by any team.[14]
Manjot Kalra (Ind) became the fifth batsman to score a hundred in an U19 World Cup final.[36]
Final standings[edit]
Pos.
Team
1 India
2 Australia
3 Pakistan
4 Afghanistan
5 South Africa
6 Bangladesh
7 England
8 New Zealand
9 Sri Lanka
10 West Indies
11 Zimbabwe
12 Canada
13 Ireland
14 Namibia
15 Kenya
16 Papua New Guinea
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Tauranga, Whangarei to host U-19 World Cup games". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 29 May 2017.
Jump up ^ (10 January 2016). "BACK TO THE FUTURE - History of ICC U19 Cricket World Cup" – International Cricket Council. Retrieved 14 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "ICC U19 Cricket World Cup opens in New Zealand". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "West Indies win U-19 world cup". ESPN Cricinfo. 14 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Afghanistan, New Zealand and South Africa qualify for super league as Windies fail to defend title". International Cricket Council. 17 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Afghanistan, NZ, South Africa qualify for Super League". Times of India. Retrieved 21 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "ICC U-19 World Cup: Australia, Pakistan Join India in Quarter-finals". News18. Retrieved 21 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "ICC U-19 World Cup: India face Bangladesh in quarter-finals". Times of India. Retrieved 21 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Teams look for crack combinations in Super League". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 21 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Boyagoda, Lakshan help Sri Lanka beat Windies and win Plate Championship". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 28 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Australia coast into Final on back of Merlo four-for, Edwards half-century". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 30 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Ruthless India seal spot in final with 203-run win". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 30 January 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Pakistan finish third after rain forces abandonment". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 1 February 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Stats: The key numbers from India's U19 CWC Final triumph". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 3 February 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Andrew Nixon (11 February 2016). "Namibia beat Nepal – secure 2018 qualification" – CricketEurope. Retrieved 14 February 2016.
Jump up ^ (4 February 2016). "Outcomes from ICC Board and committee meetings" – International Cricket Council. Retrieved 14 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Afghanistan Qualifies For U19 WC 2018". Tolo News. Retrieved 25 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Kenya stun Uganda to qualify for U19 World Cup 2018". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 8 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Afghanistan seals U19s World Cup spot". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 26 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "PNG Garamuts off to eighth U19 Cricket World Cup". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "Ireland hold nerve to qualify for U19 World Cup". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "Match officials appointed for U19 Cricket World Cup". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 4 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "ICC Under 19 Cricket World Cup 2018 Squads". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Afghanistan pick fresh faces ahead of world-beater Rashid". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 10 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "ICC U19 Cricket World Cup 2018 schedule announced". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 17 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "WI U-19s to open 2018 World Cup campaign against hosts NZ". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 17 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "Makwetu, Rolfes lead South Africa into quarter-finals". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 17 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Record wicket haul was 'unreal' - Ralston". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "McSweeney 156, Ralston 7 for 15 bulldoze PNG". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Gill, spinners lead rout of Zimbabwe". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "England march into quarter-finals with massive win". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Afghanistan beat Sri Lanka to seal quarter-final berth". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 17 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Pakistan seal quarter-final berth, Sri Lanka knocked out". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 18 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Hasitha Boyagoda's 191 helps Sri Lanka go past Kenya". Cricinfo. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Lloyd Pope spins Australia to stunning comeback win". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Manjot Kalra's ton leads India Under-19 to World Cup glory". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 3 Feb 2018.
External links[edit]
ICC U19 Cricket World Cup 2018 at ICC
ICC U19 Cricket World Cup 2018 at New Zealand Cricket
Series home at ESPN Cricinfo
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Australia 1988
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