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ICC announces prize money for World Test Championship Final 2021-23

Murli is a Cricket enthusiast and has been writing about cricket since 2013.
Published at :May 26, 2023 at 8:17 PM
Modified at :May 26, 2023 at 8:17 PM
ICC announces prize money for World Test Championship Final 2021-23

ICC has also announced prize money for remaining teams who participated in the World Test Championship 2021-23 cycle.

The Australia-India ICC World Test Championship Final 2023 will have a major incentive for both teams as other than the crowning glory in the longest format of the game, the winners will also collect $1.6 million as the winners’ prize money. The losing finalists will pocket $800,000.

The championship decider will be played at The Oval, London from 7 to 11 June with 12 June the reserve day.

The tournament prize money is the same as that for the inaugural edition of the championship – ICC World Test Championship 2019-21 – a total purse of $3.8 million.

The Kane Williamson-led New Zealand side were rewarded with $1.6 million besides the glittering Mace in Southampton two years ago courtesy an eight-wicket win over India in the six-day final.

All nine ICC World Test Championship 2021-23 participants will get a share in the $3.8 million purse. South Africa have earned $450,000 by finishing third in the ICC World Test Championship 2021-23 standings.

England who made a late resurgence in the two-year cycle with an aggressive playing style, ended up fourth on the table – a reward of $350,000.

Bottom 5 teams to split $600,000 from prize pool:

Sri Lanka, who were in the running for a place in the final before their series defeat in New Zealand, dropped down to the fifth spot. Their prize money share is $200,000.

Sixth-placed New Zealand, seventh-placed Pakistan, eighth-placed West Indies and ninth-placed Bangladesh will be given $100,000 each.

Murali Krishna
Murali Krishna

Murali Krishna is the content and social media head of the Cricket desk at Khel Now. He started his journey in 2012 with fan pages on Facebook before starting his own start-up, CricTracker, in 2013. With more than 12 years of experience in the field, he focuses mostly on managing the team rather than on working on the front line.

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