India v New Zealand: How to watch Cricket World Cup semi-finals on TV and live stream online
India and New Zealand go head-to-head in the Cricket World Cup semi-finals
India face New Zealand as the Cricket World Cup enters the knockout phase of the tournament.
The game was abandoned around 6:00pm on Tuesday evening due to a deluge of rain in Manchester.
New Zealand were going along relatively slowly despite holding onto their wickets, with a score of 211/5 after 46.1 overs.
The teams will pick up where they left off, but more potentially iffy weather conditions could threaten the late stages of India's innings.
Fans around the world will be keen to soak up the action, but how can you watch the match in the UK?
RadioTimes.com has rounded up everything you need to know about how to watch India v New Zealand on TV and online.
India v New Zealand: Who will win?
Nuts about cricket? Predict the winner...
India
New Zealand
What time will India v New Zealand play resume?
India v New Zealand will resume at 10:30am on Wednesday 10th July 2019.
Where is India v New Zealand?
The game will take place at Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester which holds up to 26,000 fans.
India v New Zealand weather forecast
The weather is set to be cloudy throughout Wednesday, with temperatures around 17c when play resumes, before reaching 21c around midday.
In the early stages of the afternoon, there is a 25% chance of rain, though play could be wrapped up by then if India's innings tick along without delay.
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How to watch India v New Zealand on TV and live stream
You can watch the game live on Sky Sports Cricket World Cup and Main Event from 9:30am (UK time) and also via the SkyGo app.
Sky customers can add the complete sports package to their deal for just £23 per month or subscribe to individual sports such as football, golf, cricket or Formula 1 to find a perfect combination.
If you don’t have Sky, you can watch the match through NOW TV. You can get a Sky Sports day pass for £8.99, a week pass for £14.99 or a month pass for £33.99, all without needing a contract. NOW TV can be streamed through a computer or apps found on most smart TVs, phones and consoles.
Who will win? RadioTimes.com says…
(Before the opening innings)
Virat Kholi has produced strong numbers throughout the tournament, but his impressive 441 runs across eight innings has been overshadowed by the brilliance of the CWC's top run-scorer Rohit Sharma with a monstrous 647 total.
Kholi's lack of a little 'x factor' hasn't been felt by this dominant Indian side thanks to Sharma's contributions but knowing he could spring out a century from nowhere will have New Zealand trembling.
The Black Caps have enjoyed a tidy tournament of their own – Kane Williamson and Lockie Ferguson impressing with therbat and ball respectively – but they will need to produce a mammoth display to scratch India, who look like the team to beat going into the last week.
Prediction: India win
How to watch Cricket World Cup highlights for FREE in the UK
You can watch full highlights of every Cricket World Cup fixture on Channel 4 throughout the tournament.
How to listen to the Cricket World Cup on radio
Fans can tune in to live coverage of the match on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra from 10:15am.
For the full list of radio coverage times throughout the tournament, see the full schedule here.
How to watch Cricket World Cup fixtures in India
You can watch the match on Star Sports 1 and Hotstar.com in India.
How to watch Cricket World Cup fixtures in New Zealand
You can watch the match on Sky Sport and SkyGo in New Zealand.
Cricket World Cup fixtures
There are 48 matches in total for cricket fans around the world to soak up from May to July.
Check out our detailed Cricket World Cup fixtures guide for the full list of matches, previews and TV information.
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.
