T20 World Cup 2024: Pakistan vs Ireland Weather Forecast and Pitch Report of CBRSP Stadium, Florida
Both teams have been ousted from the tournament owing to their dismal performances in the group stage.
Team Pakistan (PAK) will take on Ireland (IRE) in Match 36 of the T20 World Cup 2024 at the Central Broward Stadium in Florida, on (Sunday) June 16. Both teams have been ousted from the tournament owing to their dismal performances in the group stage. Pakistan lost their first two games against USA and India and managed a win against Canada. Ireland on the other hand have been unlucky with one game getting washed out due to rain and two losses at the hands of India and Canada.
The game will bore no impact on the qualification scenario but the teams have a lot to fight for as their reputations will be at stake. Pakistan, in particular, have been criticised heavily after they succumbed to minnows, USA, in the first game. Ireland will walk into the game with a psychological edge over the Men-In-Green who are fighting their demons and searching for a happy climax.
Also Check: T20 World Cup 2024 Points Table
Threat looming on another rain-marred game in T20 World Cup 2024
The game will be under the watchful eyes of incessant weather as overcast conditions will threaten the proceedings in the upcoming T20 World Cup 2024 fixture. There will be 70 percent humidity and the same amount of cloud cover before and after the match begins. The forecasts suggest there is a 10 percent chance of a downpour, however bad light and overcast conditions will not guarantee and hassle-free affair.
“You arrive here and you're thinking, oh, we're in New York, we're in Florida, it's going to be sunshine, it's going to be amazing. But Newark was pretty tough. I think the travel and stuff wasn't ideal. Obviously where we were staying in relationship to the city was good for us if you want to go exploring or be a bit of a tourist. But obviously not ideal not seeing the ground in New York before the first game. Not ideal but again we move, we're used to sort of doing things on the fly and just getting on with it really,” said Ireland pacer Mark Adair ahead of the game.
Download Our App