Tomorrow match world cup 2022

Summary • Dominant Australia close on 327-3 • Head 146* and Smith 95* • Pair put on unbeaten stand of 251 • Warner caught for 43, Khawaja removed for duck & Labuschagne bowled for 26 • Use audio icon at top of the page to listen to Test Match Special commentary • Get in touch with us via #bbccricket, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or via text to 81111 (UK only - texts charged at standard message rate) Video caption: Best shots of Head's 100 Best shots of Head's 100 That's all from us after day one of the World Test Championship final. We'll be back tomorrow from 10:00 BST, with commentary on India need quick wickets with the second new ball and they are already up against it to avoid another WTC final defeat. Join us again tomorrow! It's not as many as they have liked after choosing to bowl but India did manage to take three wickets on day one. Usman Khawaja was caught behind off Mohammed Siraj for a duck, David Warner was strangled down leg off Shardul Thakur and Mohammed Shami then bowled Marnus Labuschagne after lunch. It all seemed to be going quite well for them at that stage...

The 2022 FIFA World Cup closed with a bang as Argentina claimed their first title since 1986 with a It featured two goals by Lionel Messi, a hat-trick for Golden Boot winner Kylian Mbappe, two dramatic French comebacks, and a spectacular save by Argentina goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez that foiled a late French winner at the end of extra time. Meanwhile, MORE: World Cup 2022 tournament format The 2022 World Cup followed along the lines of recent editions, with a 32-team group stage that whittled the field down to 16 teams — only the top two teams from each of the eight groups survived. Those 16 group-stage qualifiers advanced to the single-elimination knockout stages — Round of 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, and final — where the winner moved on and the loser went home. There had to be a winner on the day for every knockout-round match, and extra time and penalty kicks were used, if necessary, to determine the victor. MORE: What time did World Cup games start in Qatar? There were up to four matches daily during the group stage with simultaneous matches held on the final day of the group-stage phase for competitive integrity. Throughout the knockout rounds, there were only a maximum of two matches per day up to and including the quarterfinals. There was only one featured contest in the final four matchdays that remained (two semifinal dates, third-place and the final). Every time zone in the world got a chance to watch matches at decent times throughout their day, which was g...

Follow Us • Twitter • Instagram • Email • Facebook Kevin Baxter writes about soccer and other things for the Los Angeles Times, where he has worked for 24 years. He has covered five World Cups, three Olympic Games, six World Series and a Super Bowl and has contributed to three Pulitzer Prize-winning series at The Times and Miami Herald. An essay he wrote in fifth grade was voted best in the class. He has a cool dog. Follow Us • Twitter • Instagram • Email • Facebook Austin Knoblauch is an assistant editor in Sports at the Los Angeles Times. He previously worked as an editor and writer at NFL.com. He initially joined The Times in 2005, serving in various web editing and reporting roles. Knoblauch’s favorite sports are hockey and auto racing. He is a native of Southern California and graduated from Mount St. Mary’s University in Los Angeles.

Qatar will host the biggest Cristiano Ronaldo, Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe, Paul Pogba, Neymar Jr, and Harry Kane are ready to light it up at the FIFA World Cup 2022. The FIFA World Cup trophy is up for grabs, four years after France claimed the right to call themselves world champions. The stakes are as high as ever with established footballing nations like Brazil, Belgium, Argentina, England, Germany, Portugal, Senegal, South Korea, and many more aiming for glory and a new page of football history. So when and where is it? What are the fixture dates? Who qualified for the football World Cup? Where can you find a schedule? Who are the biggest stars to watch? Read on for the answers to all the big questions on Qatar 2022. When is the FIFA men's world cup 2022? The FIFA World Cup 2022 in Qatar starts on Sunday, November 20, and runs through to Sunday, December 18. It's the first men's FIFA World Cup not taking place in the northern hemisphere summer, and is being held at the end of Autumn and start of Winter in the Persian Gulf region. Where will the football World Cup 2022 be held? The football World Cup in 2022 will be held in eight different stadiums across the middle-eastern nation of Qatar: Lusail Iconic Stadium, Al Bayt Stadium, Ahmad Bin Ali Stadium, Khalifa International Stadium, Stadium 974, Al Thumama Stadium, Education City Stadium, Al Wakrah Sports Complex. The furthest distance between any two FIFA World Cup 2022 stadiums is around 70 kilometres, or 45 miles, m...

The 2022 FIFA World Cup began on Nov. 20 and the knockout stage is almost over, with one final weekend of games to go. The third-place game will feature Croatia taking on Morocco while the big final on Sunday will pit two Paris Saint-Germain stars against each other. Lionel Messi will be seeking arguably the only major trophy missing as his Argentina go for their third star. Messi has already revealed this will be his last World Cup. Standing in his way is Kylian Mbappe and the France national team going for back-to-back titles and star No. 3. There's a lot on the line in the build-up to the Dec. 18 final. And while we have you here, make sure to Quarterfinals Friday, Dec. 9 Saturday, Dec. 10 Semifinals Tuesday, Dec. 13 Wednesday, Dec. 14 Third Place Saturday, Dec. 17 Croatia vs. Morocco, 10 a.m. (Fox, Telemundo) Final Sunday, Dec. 18 Argentina vs. France 10 a.m. (Fox, Telemundo) Completed games: Results Sunday, Nov. 20 Monday, Nov. 21 Tuesday, Nov. 22 Wednesday, Nov. 23

The Official Emblem of the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 is unveiled in Doha, Qatar. Christopher Pike/Getty Images The world's most-watched sporting event is back. The FIFA World Cup begins on Sunday, Nov. 20 and runs through Sunday, Dec. 18. The games are in Qatar, which is eight hours ahead of Eastern Time — meaning that most matches will air in the U.S. around midday. Here's where you can watch the matches, both online and on TV: As always, the first match will feature the host country: Qatar. Ecuador plays Qatar on Sunday, Nov. 20 at 11:00 a.m. ET. The tournament almost immediately kicks into high gear with three matches on Monday, and four matches every day afterwards until Friday, Dec. 2. The tournament will drop down to two matches per day during the knockout phase, which runs from Saturday, Dec. 3 until Tuesday, Dec. 6 with the Round of 16. The quarterfinals will play on Friday, Dec. 9 and Saturday, Dec. 10, and semifinals will take place on Tuesday, Dec. 13 and Wednesday, Dec. 14. The third place and final games are scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 17 and Sunday, Dec. 18, respectively.

The Official Emblem of the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 is unveiled in Doha, Qatar. Christopher Pike/Getty Images The world's most-watched sporting event is back. The FIFA World Cup begins on Sunday, Nov. 20 and runs through Sunday, Dec. 18. The games are in Qatar, which is eight hours ahead of Eastern Time — meaning that most matches will air in the U.S. around midday. Here's where you can watch the matches, both online and on TV: As always, the first match will feature the host country: Qatar. Ecuador plays Qatar on Sunday, Nov. 20 at 11:00 a.m. ET. The tournament almost immediately kicks into high gear with three matches on Monday, and four matches every day afterwards until Friday, Dec. 2. The tournament will drop down to two matches per day during the knockout phase, which runs from Saturday, Dec. 3 until Tuesday, Dec. 6 with the Round of 16. The quarterfinals will play on Friday, Dec. 9 and Saturday, Dec. 10, and semifinals will take place on Tuesday, Dec. 13 and Wednesday, Dec. 14. The third place and final games are scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 17 and Sunday, Dec. 18, respectively.

Follow Us • Twitter • Instagram • Email • Facebook Kevin Baxter writes about soccer and other things for the Los Angeles Times, where he has worked for 24 years. He has covered five World Cups, three Olympic Games, six World Series and a Super Bowl and has contributed to three Pulitzer Prize-winning series at The Times and Miami Herald. An essay he wrote in fifth grade was voted best in the class. He has a cool dog. Follow Us • Twitter • Instagram • Email • Facebook Austin Knoblauch is an assistant editor in Sports at the Los Angeles Times. He previously worked as an editor and writer at NFL.com. He initially joined The Times in 2005, serving in various web editing and reporting roles. Knoblauch’s favorite sports are hockey and auto racing. He is a native of Southern California and graduated from Mount St. Mary’s University in Los Angeles.

The 2022 FIFA World Cup closed with a bang as Argentina claimed their first title since 1986 with a It featured two goals by Lionel Messi, a hat-trick for Golden Boot winner Kylian Mbappe, two dramatic French comebacks, and a spectacular save by Argentina goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez that foiled a late French winner at the end of extra time. Meanwhile, MORE: World Cup 2022 tournament format The 2022 World Cup followed along the lines of recent editions, with a 32-team group stage that whittled the field down to 16 teams — only the top two teams from each of the eight groups survived. Those 16 group-stage qualifiers advanced to the single-elimination knockout stages — Round of 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, and final — where the winner moved on and the loser went home. There had to be a winner on the day for every knockout-round match, and extra time and penalty kicks were used, if necessary, to determine the victor. MORE: What time did World Cup games start in Qatar? There were up to four matches daily during the group stage with simultaneous matches held on the final day of the group-stage phase for competitive integrity. Throughout the knockout rounds, there were only a maximum of two matches per day up to and including the quarterfinals. There was only one featured contest in the final four matchdays that remained (two semifinal dates, third-place and the final). Every time zone in the world got a chance to watch matches at decent times throughout their day, which was g...

Summary • Dominant Australia close on 327-3 • Head 146* and Smith 95* • Pair put on unbeaten stand of 251 • Warner caught for 43, Khawaja removed for duck & Labuschagne bowled for 26 • Use audio icon at top of the page to listen to Test Match Special commentary • Get in touch with us via #bbccricket, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or via text to 81111 (UK only - texts charged at standard message rate) Video caption: Best shots of Head's 100 Best shots of Head's 100 That's all from us after day one of the World Test Championship final. We'll be back tomorrow from 10:00 BST, with commentary on India need quick wickets with the second new ball and they are already up against it to avoid another WTC final defeat. Join us again tomorrow! It's not as many as they have liked after choosing to bowl but India did manage to take three wickets on day one. Usman Khawaja was caught behind off Mohammed Siraj for a duck, David Warner was strangled down leg off Shardul Thakur and Mohammed Shami then bowled Marnus Labuschagne after lunch. It all seemed to be going quite well for them at that stage...