When is Cricket World Cup 2023? Dates, times and schedule
Your guide to when the Cricket World Cup 2023 will go ahead, including an initial schedule for the tournament.
The Cricket World Cup 2023 is ready to thrust ODI back under the spotlight following a bustling period since the last tournament.
England are the reigning champions following a terrific 2019 competition and have since gone on to apply their white-ball skills in T20 and, let's face it, even Test cricket under the guise of Bazball.
Since the infamous, nerve-shattering super over, Eoin Morgan has departed as England captain, to be replaced by Jos Buttler, who guided the team to become T20 champions of the world.
Two back-to-back years featuring T20 World Cup tournaments may have pushed ODIs into the shade somewhat, but the appetite for 50-over cricket will come roaring back by the time the tournament rolls around, especially with several English superstars injecting life back into this glorious game.
RadioTimes.com brings you all the dates you need to know for the Cricket World Cup 2023.
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When is the Cricket World Cup 2023?
The Cricket World Cup 2023 will begin on Thursday 5th October 2023 and run until the final on Sunday 19th November 2023.
It was initially expected to take place between February and March 2023 but officials announced in July 2020 that it would be pushed back due to COVID restrictions wreaking havoc with the qualification process.
Cricket World Cup 2023 schedule
All UK time.
Group stage
Thursday 5th October
England v New Zealand (9:30am)
Friday 6th October
Pakistan v Netherlands (9:30am)
Saturday 7th October
Bangladesh v Afghanistan (6am)
South Africa v Sri Lanka (9:30am)
Sunday 8th October
India v Australia (9:30am)
Monday 9th October
New Zealand v Netherlands (9:30am)
Tuesday 10th October
England v Bangladesh (6am)
Pakistan v Sri Lanka (9:30am)
Wednesday 11th October
India v Afghanistan (9:30am)
Thursday 12th October
Australia v South Africa (9:30am)
Friday 13th October
New Zealand v Bangladesh (6am)
Saturday 14th October
India v Pakistan (9:30am)
Sunday 15th October
England v Afghanistan (9:30am)
Monday 16th October
Australia v Sri Lanka (9:30am)
Tuesday 17th October
South Africa v Netherlands (9:30am)
Wednesday 18th October
New Zealand v Afghanistan (9:30am)
Thursday 19th October
India v Bangladesh (9:30am)
Friday 20th October
Australia v Pakistan (9:30am)
Saturday 21st October
Netherlands v Sri Lanka (6am)
England v South Africa (9:30am)
Sunday 22nd October
India v New Zealand (9:30am)
Monday 23rd October
Pakistan v Afghanistan (9:30am)
Tuesday 24th October
South Africa v Bangladesh (9:30am)
Wednesday 25th October
Australia v Netherlands (9:30am)
Thursday 26th October
England v Sri Lanka (9:30am)
Friday 27th October
Pakistan v South Africa (9:30am)
Saturday 28th October
Australia v New Zealand (6am)
Netherlands v Bangladesh (9:30am)
Sunday 29th October
India v England (8:30am)
Monday 30th October
Afghanistan v Sri Lanka (8:30am)
Tuesday 31st October
Pakistan v Bangladesh (8:30am)
Wednesday 1st November
New Zealand v South Africa (8:30am)
Thursday 2nd November
India v Sri Lanka (8:30am)
Friday 3rd November
Netherlands v Afghanistan (8:30am)
Saturday 4th November
New Zealand v Pakistan (5am)
England v Australia (8:30am)
Sunday 5th November
India v South Africa (8:30am)
Monday 6th November
Bangladesh v Sri Lanka (8:30am)
Tuesday 7th November
Australia v Afghanistan (8:30am)
Wednesday 8th November
England v Netherlands (8:30am)
Thursday 9th November
New Zealand v Sri Lanka (8:30am)
Friday 10th November
South Africa v Afghanistan (8:30am)
Saturday 11th November
Australia v Bangladesh (5am)
England v Pakistan (8:30am)
Sunday 12th November
India v Netherlands (8:30am)
Semi-finals
Wednesday 15th November
Semi-final 1 – TBC v TBC (8:30am)
Thursday 16th November
Semi-final 2 – TBC v TBC (8:30am)
Final
Sunday 19th November
Final – TBC v TBC (8:30am)
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Authors
Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.