Tickets for Champions Trophy 2025 Final featuring India go live
India secured their spot in the final after securing a win over Australia in Dubai on 4 March, 2025.
With India's qualification, the final is now confirmed to be in Dubai, and the tickets will be available online here and at the Dubai International Stadium Box Office.
Fans can avail an early bird offer on limited tickets starting from 250 Dirhams.
The full pricing range and online tickets for purchase are available here.
India will vie for the trophy title against the winner of the South Africa-New Zealand semi-final that is all set to take place in Lahore on 5th March, 2025. The two sides will then feature in the Final on the 9th and seek to secure the title.
All on the Line Preview | SA v NZ | Champions Trophy 2025
If the Men in Blue win the Champions Trophy, it will be their third title, following wins in 2002 (joint winners, Sri Lanka), and 2013 (in England). For New Zealand (2000), and South Africa (1998), this would be their second title. ICC Champions Trophy, 2025 News Men's News

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Khaleej Times
5 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
From containers to learning hubs: How DP World turns shipping steel into golf dreams
What do redundant shipping containers and young golfers have in common? Thanks to a bold new initiative from DP World, the answer might just be: a future full of possibilities. Known for moving thousands of containers across the globe every day, Dubai-based DP World has found a creative way to give some of those steel boxes a second life. Instead of retiring them, the company is transforming them into mobile 'Clubhouses' for aspiring young golfers. These custom-built hubs offer equipment, training tools, and safe spaces to play and grow your game. It's more than a nod to recycling. It's about opportunity. The first Clubhouse landed this week in Cape Town, South Africa, delivered in partnership with the Sally Little Golf Trust, an organisation that empowers young women through golf. The Trust teaches values like honesty, respect, perseverance, and self-motivation alongside swing mechanics. Each Clubhouse is tailored to the needs of its community. Some will house gear and training aids, and others will serve as gathering spaces or mini-learning centres. All will help bring golf to places where access to the sport is limited. "At DP World, we believe in creating opportunities to empower young people, as they are our future,' said Daniel van Otterdijk, the company's Chief Communications Officer. 'The Clubhouse initiative is a brilliant example of how we can use our resources and global sports partnerships to open doors for the next generation—bringing golf, and the life skills it teaches, to communities that might not otherwise have access. 'We're especially proud to have launched this programme in partnership with the Sally Little Golf Trust, whose incredible work empowering young women through golf aligns perfectly with our values,' he added. The Clubhouse programme builds on DP World's earlier success with the Second Life Container Initiative, which has already redistributed some 350,000 golf balls worldwide. Now, the goal is to scale even further. Future Clubhouses will roll out alongside major moments in the golf calendar, including the prestigious DP World Tour and the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black in New York this September. It's all part of a broader effort to make golf more inclusive, accessible, and inspiring for the next generation of players.


Khaleej Times
6 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
WTC final: Australia's Hazlewood returns for big game against South Africa
Marnus Labuschagne will open the batting for Australia and Josh Hazlewood has been selected in the bowling line-up for the World Test Championship final against South Africa at Lord's, captain Pat Cummins said on the eve of the game on Tuesday. Labuschagne has been moved up the order to accommodate the return of Cameron Green, who underwent back surgery in October and was ruled out of the home season, while Hazlewood is fit again after a calf injury to replace of Scott Boland. "Cam Green has been coming back in great form in the last few weeks and we thought he deserved a spot in the batting lineup. We thought three probably suits him best," Cummins told a press conference. "For Marnus moving one spot up, it's not too different to batting at three. He's done well here in England in the past." Leaving out Boland, who had been one of the heroes of Australia's 3-1 Test series win over India this year, had been a difficult decision. "There are some guys where you genuinely say, you've done nothing wrong, don't change a thing and that's Scotty. He is just really unfortunate to miss out. "The message to Scotty is there's a lot of Test cricket coming up in the next couple of years and just because your mid-30s doesn't mean that's the end of your career. "By having a squad of fast bowlers, hopefully we can extend all our care for an extra couple of years." An element of selection criteria was to reward those who had contributed to defending champions Australia winning 13 of 19 Tests in the two-year WTC cycle and reaching yet another final. "I think our selectors have probably shown you that they're happy and they'd rather give someone an extra little run than pull the pin too early. I think it's partly rewarding those guys that got us here.' Cummings said defending the title was high on the Australian priority list, even after all their success in the limited-overs formats. "It's a trophy we've spoken a lot about over the last couple of years. "Test cricket is my favourite format. You've got to basically win in all different conditions to make it into this final. If we can retain that mace, that's a pretty awesome thing for this team." Australia team: Usman Khawaja, Marnus Labuschagne, Cameron Green, Steve Smith, Travis Head, Beau Webster, Alex Carey (wicketkeeper), Pat Cummins (captain), Mitchell Starc, Nathan Lyon, Josh Hazlewood.


Khaleej Times
6 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
WTC final: Drugs ban gives Rabada extra motivation, says Bavuma
South Africa are backing fast bowler Kagiso Rabada to bring extra motivation to the World Test Championship final against Australia after serving a one-month drugs ban. Rabada tested positive for cocaine in January, which was only revealed in April, and served a one-month ban while competing in the Indian Premier League. It has been an embarrassing episode for the 30-year-old Rabada, second in the world Test bowling rankings, but his captain Temba Bavuma said he expected it would fire him up for the game at Lord's starting on Wednesday. "It's definitely a motivation. It's been a couple of weeks now that everything has unfolded," Bavuma told a press conference on Tuesday. "He had a conversation with the team and put himself on the spot for further questioning from any of the players. As far as we are concerned, that's kind of behind us, we really come here with the focus of what we need to do. "And I think he's in the best shape that he's ever been. Playing against the Australians as well, that'll be extra motivation for him. I think he's in a very good space." Rabada will lead the attack along with Marco Jansen, with Lungi Ngidi as first change after he was preferred in the team to veteran seamer Dane Paterson, who had been in contention for a place because of his experience on English wickets. "It's probably one of the tougher decisions that we've have to make. It was more from a tactical point of view; probably a little bit more pace coming from Lungi," Bavuma said. South Africa have also promoted all-rounder Wiaan Mulder up to number three in the batting order. "He's quite young, obviously, in that position. But having seen the way he's kind of grown in the last two years within the red-ball game, it's about giving him a lot more confidence, backing him, and just allowing him to do what he does best," Bavuma said. South Africa are competing in the final for the first time while Australia are defending champions.