India continue their winning run. They still remain the side to beat in this competition. The Super 8s should be good fun with South Africa, West Indies and Zimbabwe in their group. Meanwhile for Netherlands more lessons and learnings for them. They will use this experience and hopefully get better. Time to end our coverage here. We have another triple-header tomorrow. We are done with one today. A long day and we want to escape. See you soon. Bye bye.

B0$ "Yeah, obviously, I think we wanted to bat first. We went on to score 190 and then coming out, there was a little bit of dew, a little bit challenging for the bowlers, but all in all, at the end of the day, very happy. (happy to bat first and with dew?) Exactly, I mean, we might be in a similar situation on the next day also. We might get a slow start, but it's very important for all the batters to understand what the responsibility is, how the wicket is playing in the middle overs. And then, later on, we have enough firepower with Hardik, Shivam, Rinku, Axar or Washi, anyone to finish the game nicely. (on Dube) I think it was due. Against the New Zealand, when he played at Vizag, he got another wonderful knock. He wanted to take that Man of the Match in the game, but couldn't finish it. But today, I think the way he batted in the middle overs, took pressure off everyone, and taking it to 190 on this wicket, I think it was a very good score. (ticked all boxes?) I mean, you can say that we have ticked almost all the boxes, but even if you win, you learn something out of it. And we have learned a few areas. We'll go back to the rooms, have a day off tomorrow, and have a chat on that. (on so many bowling options) Sometimes it's a good headache to have. How many bowlers do I have in the middle? Abhishek Sharma coming in, then Hardik, Dube. So I have a lot of option [options] in the middle. Whatever it is, on a given day, whatever the wicket demands, I think they can chip in with a few overs. (on his form) I mean, I'm very happy with the way things are moving on. The contribution is almost coming from every single batter. That's what I want, those small, small partnerships. When the game is a little tight, one or two might have a beautiful day, but then we need support from all the batters to get to a good score."

B0$ "Yeah, I thought we started really well. I thought a lot of credit to Aryan. He's been sensational for us for a few years now. And yeah, I thought he really brought it up to them and almost got us that third wicket there. And yeah, we felt right in the game the whole way. (on restricting India for most of their innings) Yeah, absolutely. You know, we know they've got firepower right the way down. So, you know, to keep those guys under control for, you know, 14, 15 overs, was sensational I thought, you know, maybe a couple of missed chances, maybe a little bit of misexecution and players like this will make you pay. Yeah, absolutely. I think, you know, we knew we had to take wickets throughout, you know, four down, I think it was, at 16. So they obviously had wickets in hand there. And yeah, and obviously took down a few overs at the end. (on their tournament) Yeah, I think any time you come to India, you learn a lot because it is different. You know, the grounds are a lot smaller, the wickets are quite flat. The crowds, all this, you know, there's so much hype around it. So, yeah, you know, I feel like as a team, we were good in patches and we probably just missed key moments. You know, so it's almost what could have been. (could you have played better?) Yeah, absolutely. I think as a group, we pride ourselves on playing well in those big moments. And, you know, I think we played a lot of good cricket and then there were probably just a few moments. And when it's... when you only play four games, you've got to make those moments count."

Stats by I0$ \n \nB0$ \n8 vs SA, Trent Bridge, 2009 \n8 vs AUS, Colombo RPS, 2012 \n7 vs AFG, Gros Islet, 2010 \n7 vs PAK, Colombo RPS, 2026 \n7 vs NED, Ahmedabad, 2026 \n \n- India have used 12 bowlers in the tournament so far, the most they have in a single T20 World Cup edition, surpassing 11 in 2009 in England. \n \n- India have dropped nine catches in the tournament, the second-most among the 20 teams after Ireland (10). Namibia is third on this list with six. \n \n- 176/7 is Netherlands’ highest T20I score without an individual fifty, surpassing 174/4 against Nepal at Lord’s in 2018. \n \n- It is also their second-highest team total in the T20 World Cup, only behind 193/4 in 13.5 overs in their famous run-chase against Ireland in Sylhet in 2014. \n \nB1$ \n12* - India (2024-2026) \n8 - South Africa (2024) \n8 - Australia (2022-2024) \n7 - England (2010-2012) \n7 - India (2012-2014)

Shivam Dube to Logan van Beek, no run, well wide outside off, Logan van Beek shuffles across and drives and misses, not called a wide as the batter had moved

Shivam Dube to Zach Lion-Cachet, B0$ Caught by Washington Sundar!! Now he holes out. A low full-toss and well wide outside off, Zach Lion-Cachet again loses his bottom-hand as he lofts, no power and a simple catch to long-on. Washi takes it easily. B1$