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You are here: Home / News / MyPR / Interview: U19 Cricket World Cup – Mason Clarke (Current Zealand and Uday Saharan (India)

Interview: U19 Cricket World Cup – Mason Clarke (Current Zealand and Uday Saharan (India)

3 February 2024 by Guest

On 30 January 2024 in the U19 Cricket World Cup in South Africa, India beat New Zealand by 214 runs in Bloemfontein. India 295/8 (50 overs) v New Zealand 81 (28.1 overs). Musheer Khan hit his second century of the U19 Men’s CWC 2024 as India continued to excel batting first in the tournament. New …

On 30 January 2024 in the U19 Cricket World Cup in South Africa, India beat Current Zealand by 214 runs in Bloemfontein.

India 295/8 (50 overs) v Recent Zealand 81 (28.1 overs).

Musheer Khan hit his second century of the U19 Men’s CWC 2024 as India continued to excel batting first in the tournament. Current Zealand won the toss and opted to field, enjoying early success as Mason Clarke claimed Arshin Kulkarni’s wicket in the fifth over.

After the vivid start, the young Blackcaps became more subdued as Musheer settled in alongside opener Adarsh Singh. The duo scored at a brisk pace forcing Current Zealand into regular bowling changes in the wish of producing a breakthrough.

Adarsh brought up his second half-century in the tournament, but fell soon after to Zac Cumming, slicing a catch to backward point for 52.

Captain Uday Saharan and Musheer took over from there in another fine partnership as the latter grew in stature in the company of the solid skipper. The duo added 87 runs together before Oliver Tewatiya sent back Saharan for 34.

Musheer’s innings was characterised by innovative and controlled strokeplay, and he completed his century in the 43rd over, raising his bat after 109 balls. The milestone allowed him to free his arms and he raced to 131 before Mason Clarke returned to dismiss him in the 48th over. India couldn’t find too many runs from the lower order as they finished on 295, the last 10 overs yielding 89 runs.

Clarke was impressive albeit expensive, returning figures of four for 62 from his eight overs.

Raj Limbani started the second innings with a bang, sending back Tom Jones with a brilliant inswinger off the very first ball. The unstoppable Limbani added a second in the same over when he had Snehith Reddy trapped in front with another full delivery that swung in sharply.

Saumy Pandey made it 13 for three in the sixth over when he had Lachlan Stackpole bowled from around the wicket with a delivery that beat the left-hander’s outside edge and hit the stumps. The spinner struck again moments later, trapping James Nelson in front for 10 as Novel Zealand ended the Powerplay four wickets down.

Captain Oscar Jackson once again led Recent Zealand’s fightback, but his stay at the crease was short lived, falling to Musheer’s accurate spin bowling shortly after Naman Tiwari had removed Tewatiya.

The lower order added a few runs, but India, led again by Pandey with the ball, were clinical, as the Blackcaps folded for 81, losing by 214 runs.

Indian skipper Uday Saharan was delighted with his team’s performance in the tournament, with three back-to-back 200-plus sprint victories.

“I thought we executed our plans very well. Musheer was exceptional as usual and Raj [Limbani] bowled very well upfront. I don’t consider I need to motivate the guys, we’re every in a apt frame of mind.”

https://youtu.be/EApaWV2QDcY

From: Cricket SA

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  1. Deathdancer

    17 September 2026 at 8:18 pm

    Self-respect cannot be hunted. It cannot be purchased. It is never for sale. It cannot be fabricated out of Public Relations. It comes to us when we are alone, in quiet moments, in quiet places, when we suddenly realize that, knowing the good, we have done it; knowing the beautiful, we have served it; knowing the truth we have spoken it. Alfred Whitney Griswold

  2. Chip Queen

    8 September 2026 at 12:23 am

    The first Test cricket captains for the English team were James Lillywhite and David Gregory. Of the two, Lillywhite was the first to play. He died in 1929, becoming the last player of the very first Test match to pass away.

  3. Noise Toy

    7 September 2026 at 7:11 pm

    Cricket was originally a children’s game played in England during the 16th century, specifically in the southeastern counties. When the British expanded overseas, they brought the game with them.

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