Canada cricketers suffer fifth straight loss, beaten by the U.S. by 88 runs
LAUDERHILL - Shayan Jahangir and Sanjay Krishnamurthi put on a record 139-run partnership Sunday as the United States defeated Canada by 88 runs in ICC Men's Cricket World Cup League 2 play.
The partnership was an American one-day international record for the sixth wicket, surpassing the previous mark of 75.
The U.S. won the toss and elected to bat at Central Broward Park & Broward County Stadium, finishing at 286 for nine in their allotted 50 overs. In response, Canada was 198 all out in 46.1 overs.
The World League 2 features eight teams — also including Namibia, Nepal, the Netherlands, Scotland and the United Arab Emirates — with each side playing 36 one-day internationals spread across nine triangular series through December 2026.
The top four teams move on to a 10-country World Cup Qualifier that will send the final four teams to the 2027 World Cup.
The bottom four teams can also progress to the qualifier but will have to get there via the Cricket World Cup Qualifier Playoff which includes the top four teams from the Cricket World Cup Challenge League.
Sunday's win moved the U.S. (13-6-0, 26 points) atop the standings, leapfrogging the Netherlands (12-6-0 with two no-results, 26 points). Oman (11-6-0 with two no-results, 24 points) is third and Scotland (9-5-0 with two no-results, 20 points) fourth.
Canada (9-9-0 with two no-results, 20 points) stands fifth after its fifth straight loss.
Canada is ranked 18th in the world in the ICC ODI (one-day international) rankings, compared to No. 15 for the U.S. and No. 16 for Oman.
Jahangir led the U.S. with 89 runs Sunday while Krishnamurthi added 61. The Americans were 103 for five when they started their partnership that ended at 242 for six when Jahangir was caught off a Dilon Heyliger delivery,
Shivam Sharma led the Canadian bowlers with four wickets.
No. 5 batsman Harsh Thaker was Canada's leading scorer with 66 runs. Opener Pargat Singh added 37 and Nicolas Kirton 32.
Canada lost to Oman by 18 runs Friday in a match play called early due to heavy rain. The Canadians were beaten by 15 runs by Oman on May 19 and by 169 runs by the U.S. on May 17.
Canada won promotion to World League 2 from the Cricket World Cup Qualifier Playoff.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 25, 2025.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
French Open order of play, today's results and Roland Garros schedule
Novak Djokovic is among those in action on Monday (REUTERS) The quarter-final line-up will be confirmed at the French Open on Monday with Novak Djokovic, Coco Gauff and Jack Draper all in action on a hectic day at Roland Garros. Djokovic faces a resurgent Cameron Norrie in the fourth round looking to continue his chase for a 25th grand slam with the veteran yet to drop a set in this year's tournament. Advertisement World No 1 Jannik Sinner headlines the night session with Andrey Rublev likely to provide an examination of the Italian's game having beaten him here three years ago, while Draper takes on Alexander Bublik in an encounter that could provide a few fireworks. Gauff opens proceedings on Philippe-Chatrier and will be followed on to court by compatriot Jessica Pegula, with the American finding her feet on clay but likely to have a hostile crowd to deal with as she encounters home hope Lois Boisson. The order of play for today is below: French Open order of play - Monday 2 June (from 10am BST) Court Philippe-Chatrier Ekaterina Alexandrova [20] vs Coco Gauff [2] Advertisement Lois Boisson vs Jessica Pegula [3] Cameron Norrie vs Novak Djokovic [6] not before 7.15pm BST Jannik Sinner [1] vs Andrey Rublev [17] Court Suzanne-Lenglen Mirra Andreeva [6] vs Daria Kasatkina [17] Alexander Zverev [3] vs Tallon Griekspoor Madison Keys [7] vs Hailey Baptiste Alexander Bublik vs Jack Draper [5]
USA Today
6 hours ago
- USA Today
Celebrate Maja Stark's victory in the U.S. Women's Open with our commemorative page print
Celebrate Maja Stark's victory in the U.S. Women's Open with our commemorative page print A Swede who once dominated Big 12 golf at Oklahoma State, Maja Stark captured her first major by winning the U.S. Women's Open. Stark, 25, won the 80th Open by two strokes over American Nelly Korda and Japan's Rio Takeda at Erin Hills near Milwaukee. Celebrate Stark's historic victory with a beautifully designed commemorative page print from USA TODAY. Featuring a bold headline and a striking image of Stark celebrating on the challenging Erin Hills course, this keepsake captures the moment perfectly. Buy our U.S. Women's Open page print Printed on premium, acid-free art paper, this collectible starts at $35 (plus shipping). Elegant upgrade options include framed editions and backgrounds in canvas, acrylic, metal or wood through the USA TODAY Store. As a sophomore at Oklahoma State in 2021, after COVID-19 short-circuited her first season in the States, Stark was the player of the year in the Big 12. She turned pro that summer. She has won six times on the Ladies European Tour, represented Europe in the Solheim Cup, competed for her homeland at the Paris Olympics and finished second in a major in 2024, just two strokes behind Korda at the Chevron Open. Own a piece of golf history today! This rising Swedish star and former Cowgirl is just getting started. Buy our commemorative Florida posters Contact Gene Myers at gmyers@ Follow him on X @GeneMyers. After nearly a quarter-century as sports editor at the Detroit Free Press, Myers unretired to coordinate book and poster projects across the USA TODAY Network. Explore more books and page prints from the USA TODAY Network, including titles on the Florida Gators' NCAA basketball championship and the Philadelphia Eagles' victory in Super Bowl 59.
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Aussie pipped in playoff by cigar-smoking Spaniard
Miguel Angel Jimenez has won at Wakonda Club for his third PGA Tour Champions victory of the year, beating Australia's Cameron Percy and Soren Kjeldsen with a birdie on the first hole of a playoff. Denmark's Kjeldsen finished with a 63, and Percy shot 67 to match Jimenez at 17-under 199. American Kevin Sutherland was a stroke back after a 68. Jimenez closed with a birdie on the 311-yard, par-4 18th for a two-under 70, then made a four-footer for another birdie on the extra hole. The 61-year-old Spanish star led wire-to-wire, opening with rounds of 63 and 66. Jimenez has 16 career PGA Tour Champions victories since he joined in 2014, also winning in February in Morocco and in March in Newport Beach, California. The winning moment for Miguel Angel Jimenez!It's the 61-year-old's 16th PGA TOUR Champions victory! — PGA TOUR Champions (@ChampionsTour) June 1, 2025 "It was hard," Jimenez said. "People (were) playing very well, as you can see." Jimenez started the final round with a two-shot lead over Victorian Percy. Kjeldsen was lodged seven shots back, but the 50-year-old making his second Champions Tour start fired a bogey-free final round to take the clubhouse lead. Kjeldsen owned a one-shot edge when Jimenez and Percy reached the 18th, a drivable par-4. Jimenez and Percy lined their tee shots to the front of the green, then two-putted for birdie and a three-way playoff. The trio returned to the 18th, but only the Spaniard produced a solid tee shot. While Jimenez drove just short of the green to the right - setting up a good angle to the pin - Kjeldsen sliced his off the cart path to the No.1 tee box on the right and the 51-year-old Percy yanked his underneath a scoreboard to the left. Kjeldsen and Percy scrambled to earn pars, but Jimenez calmly chipped within three feet and drained a straightforward birdie putt. Jimenez's $US300,000 ($A466,500) payday increased his 2025 earnings to $US1.8 million ($A2.8 million) and he celebrated by pulling a cigar out of his bag just off the 18th green. View this post on Instagram A post shared by PGA TOUR Champions (@pgatourchampions) "The cigar tastes amazing," Jimenez said. At least one runner-up, meanwhile, didn't walk away with a bad taste in his mouth. "I played great today, so no regrets," Kjeldsen said. "Miguel is a great champion." With Reuters.
