India vs Zimbabwe: T20 World Cup Super Eights – teams, start, lineups
Al Jazeera
India and Zimbabwe are both in need to a Super Eights win to keep alive T20 World Cup semifinal dream.
Who: India vs ZimbabweWhat: ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2026Where: MA Chidambaram Stadium, Chepauk, Chennai, IndiaWhen: Wednesday, February 26, at 7pm (13:30 GMT) How to follow:
Defending champions India face a crunch tie in the T20 World Cup Super Eights, following their defeat at the hands of the side they beat in the previous final, South Africa.
The tournament co-hosts now face a challenge from another African side in Zimbabwe – and one that already have a record of upsetting the odds at this edition.
Al Jazeera Sport takes a closer look at the dare-not-lose match for India.
India suffered a 76-run defeat to South Africa in their Super Eights opener, meaning another defeat against Zimbabwe could be terminal for their hopes of a record third T20 World Cup title.
The immediate ban covers all raw minerals already in transit and will remain in place until further notice.
Several people were killed in fighting in Syria’s Latakia where suspected Assad regime supporters attacked security.
Women and children among those killed and 14 others wounded in air strikes on a village market in Rakhine.
Group says its new public database reveals extent of broad crackdown on solidarity movement.
Al Jazeera explains what India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and the other four nations need to do to join England in the semis.
Federal documents reveal how financiers, billionaires and major banks remained intertwined with Epstein for years.
Record rains trigger floods and landslides in Brazil, killing 30 as rescuers search for dozens missing.
The government’s performed outrage over Gates’s Epstein links underlined its indifference to violence against women.
Countries issue warnings for citizens to leave Iran amid potential US military strikes.
Morocco sentenced 18 Senegalese football fans last Thursday following disturbances at the Africa Cup of Nations final.
The US president exaggerates on economy and immigration amid sagging popularity before the crucial midterm elections.