Which country is currently world champion in cricket?
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Don't listen to them!\nAUSTRALIA!! number 1 in Tests and 1 day matches! Nuff said!
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Played at Sabina Park, Kingston, Jamaica, on 18 May 2006 (50-over match)\n\nResult India won by 5 wickets (adjusted target)\n\n        \n West Indies innings (maximum 45 overs) R B 4s 6s SR  \n CH Gayle c Dravid b Agarkar 123 131 18 2 93.89  \n RS Morton c Dhoni b Agarkar 23 38 2 0 60.52  \n RR Sarwan lbw b Harbhajan Singh 2 12 0 0 16.66  \n BC Lara c Kaif b Patel 35 43 4 1 81.39  \n S Chanderpaul c Sehwag b Pathan 18 27 1 0 66.66  \n MN Samuels run out (Sehwag/Pathan) 10 13 0 0 76.92  \n CS Baugh not out 12 10 0 1 120.00  \n DJ Bravo not out 0 1 0 0 0.00  \n     Extras (lb 14, w 9, nb 5) 28      \n         \n     Total (6 wickets; 45 overs) 251      \n          \nDid not bat IDR Bradshaw, JE Taylor, FH Edwards\n\nFall of wickets 1-87 (Morton, 13.4 ov), 2-94 (Sarwan, 16.5 ov), 3-176 (Lara, 31.2 ov), 4-222 (Gayle, 39.5 ov), 5-233 (Chanderpaul, 42.3 ov), 6-248 (Samuels, 44.3 ov)\n\n        \n  Bowling O M R W Econ  \n  IK Pathan 9 1 52 1 5.77 (2nb, 5w) \n  MM Patel 9 1 48 1 5.33 (3nb, 1w) \n  RP Singh 7 0 45 0 6.42 (2w) \n  Harbhajan Singh 9 2 33 1 3.66  \n  AB Agarkar 9 0 38 2 4.22  \n  V Sehwag 2 0 21 0 10.50 (1w) \n         \n        \n India innings (target: 252 runs from 45 overs) R B 4s 6s SR  \n V Sehwag run out (Samuels/Baugh) 22 32 3 0 68.75  \n R Dravid c Taylor b Bravo 105 102 10 2 102.94  \n IK Pathan c Morton b Bradshaw 1 4 0 0 25.00  \n Yuvraj Singh c Samuels b Bradshaw 12 28 1 0 42.85  \n M Kaif not out 66 91 3 0 72.52  \n MS Dhoni c Morton b Bravo 18 11 2 1 163.63  \n SK Raina not out 7 6 1 0 116.66  \n     Extras (lb 8, w 10, nb 5) 23      \n         \n     Total (5 wickets; 44.5 overs) 254      \n          \nDid not bat AB Agarkar, Harbhajan Singh, RP Singh, MM Patel\n\nFall of wickets 1-56 (Sehwag, 9.5 ov), 2-62 (Pathan, 11.1 ov), 3-86 (Yuvraj Singh, 17.4 ov), 4-209 (Dravid, 38.5 ov), 5-233 (Dhoni, 42.3 ov)\n\n        \n  Bowling O M R W Econ  \n  FH Edwards 9 1 50 0 5.55 (1nb, 4w) \n  JE Taylor 9 1 56 0 6.22  \n  IDR Bradshaw 9 1 40 2 4.44 (3nb, 2w) \n  DJ Bravo 8.5 0 50 2 5.66 (1nb, 4w) \n  MN Samuels 6 0 34 0 5.66  \n  CH Gayle 3 0 16 0 5.33  \n         \n\n \n\nToss India, who chose to field first\n\nPlayer of the match R Dravid (India)\n\nUmpires Asad Rauf (Pakistan) and SA Bucknor\nTV umpire BR Doctrove\nMatch referee BC Broad (England)\nReserve umpire N Malcolm
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Ghanta!!! Sachin Tendulkar is da lord of cricket.
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SINGAPORE!!!\nand They WON!
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south africa cricket team
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Worcestershire.\n\nIn 2006 Zaheer signed for Worcestershire County Cricket Club as their second overseas player as a replacement for Australian Nathan Bracken. He became the first Worcestershire player to take 10 wickets on debut for over a 100 years against Somerset, even though Worcestershire eventually lost the game.
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AT,PRESENT DHONI IS THE BEST BATSMAN IN THE WORLD
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look at www.icc-cricket.com
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THATS A QUESTION OF CRICKET. \n\nYES THEY WILL SURELY WIN THE CHAMPIONS TROPHY THIS TIME AS THEY ARE LOOKING VERY STRONG ALTHOUGH WEST INDIES IS IN SMASHING FORM O THONK AUSSIES WILL BE TOO GOOD FOR THEM.
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Mahendra Singh Dhoni(India)\n\nyou wasted 15 points on just 1 question. OMG
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India at full strength and capabilities can compete well with Australia.\n\nEngland won the Ashes last time so you'd have to say them at the moment.  \n\nNone of the others are up to it at the moment in my opinion.  Wait for 2 or 3 years when Warne and McGrath are both retired.  This may change the spectrum completely.
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As a team it is Australia.\nAs an individual also it is Don Bradman - an Australian.\nAmong the present day cricketers, my vote is for M.S.Dhoni & V. Shevag
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IM IN INDIA.\nHERE, CRICKET IS..\nFOOD, DRINK, PASSION, LIFE AND GOD.
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India.....Ajit Wadekar\nPakistan...Inthikab Alam
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Apparently Zimbabwe holds this dubious distinction!!\n\n35 (18 overs)  Zimbabwe v Sri Lanka Harare 2004. The beauty is they held the record since 2001 until Canada "snatched" it from them in 2003. And they "snatched" it back from Canada <Rolling-on-the-floor-and-laughing>\n\n.:Fishie:.
511971
cricket\nin progress. The beige strip is the cricket pitch. The people wearing black trousers on the far right are the umpires.]] Cricket is a team game played between two teams of eleven players each. It originated in its modern form in England, and is popular mainly in the countries of the Commonwealth. In the countries of South Asia, including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, cricket is by far the most popular participatory and spectator sport. Cricket is a major sport in places such as England and Wales, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Zimbabwe and the English-speaking Caribbean. The length of the game (a game can last over six or more hours a day for up to five days), numerous intervals for lunch and tea and rich terminology help confuse those not familiar with the sport. For its fans, the sport and the intense rivalries between the top cricketing nations provide passionate entertainment that has occasionally given rise to diplomatic outrage. \nObjective and summary\nCricket is a bat and ball sport. The objective of the game is to score more runs (points) than the opposing team. A match is divided into innings. During an innings, one team bats while the other team bowls and fields. (Note: when referring to "a team's innings," one usually means that team's turn to bat.) Games may be played over one or two innings. For some one innings matches each team's innings may be restricted to a set number of fair deliveries to be bowled by the opposing team. The team batting first aims to set a target score for the opposition and the team batting second chases the target. The bowling team tries to limit the runs scored by the batting team and at the same time to get the opposition players out, an event which is described as 'taking a wicket'. Each player continues to bat until he is out; once he is out, he may not bat again in that innings. The team batting always has two batsmen on the field; once ten of the eleven players of the batting team have been dismissed (i.e. ten wickets have been taken) the innings comes to an end. The winner is the team which has scored the most runs. If the team batting last loses, they are said to have lost the match by m run(s), where m is the difference in scores between the teams. If the team batting last wins they are said to have won the match by n wickets, where n is the number of additional wicket(s) the opposing team needed to take to bring the innings to an end. If both teams score the same number of runs, and the team batting last has completed its last innings, the match is a tie. If the match cannot be completed before the allotted time for the match expires, the result is a draw. If the match has only single innings per side, with a set number of deliveries, and the match is abandoned without completion due to an impossibility of continuing the play, because of bad weather, unruly crowd or any such unlikely event or situation, the result is declared as No-Result. See also: Result \nLaws of cricket\nMain article: Laws of cricket The game is played in accordance with 42 laws of cricket, which have been developed by the Marylebone Cricket Club in discussion with the main cricketing nations. Teams may agree to alter some of the rules for particular games. Other rules supplement the main laws and change them to deal with particular circumstances. In particular, there are a number of modifications to the playing structure and fielding position rules that apply to one innings games that are restricted to a set number of fair deliveries. \nPlayers and officials\nMain articles: Cricketer, Umpire Each team consists of eleven players. Depending on his primary skills, a player may be classified as a specialist batsman or bowler. A balanced team usually has five or six specialist batsmen and four or five specialist bowlers. A player who excels in both fields is known as an all-rounder. One player of the team that is currently bowling takes up the role of a
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THREE TIMES\n1987 BEAT ENGLAND IN FINAL\n1999 BEAT PAKISTAN IN FINAL\n2003 BEAT INDIA IN FINAL