In a masterstroke that has sent shockwaves through the T20 World Cup, Namibia has brought on board 2011 World Cup-winning coach Gary Kirsten as a consultant. Under captain Gerhard Erasmus, the team is using his vast experience to prepare meticulously in Delhi, embodying their captain’s powerful declaration that there are truly ‘no minnows in T20 cricket’.
Sri Lanka kicked off their T20 World Cup 2026 campaign in spectacular fashion, defeating Ireland by 20 runs thanks to a blistering unbeaten half-century from Kamindu Mendis and a suffocating spin attack led by Maheesh Theekshana and Wanindu Hasaranga. Their commanding performance is a stark reminder that in today’s game, the idea of easy opponents is a myth—there are truly no minnows in T20 cricket.
Amid swirling speculation and old IPL ghosts, BCCI Secretary Devajit Saikia has firmly dismissed rumors of any rift between head coach Gautam Gambhir and star batter Virat Kohli. Calling their relationship ‘very cordial,’ Saikia’s comments come at a crucial time as India pushes for T20 World Cup glory, building on their recent Champions Trophy 2025 triumph.
In a move blending strategy and camaraderie, the Indian cricket team, fresh off a 29-run win over the USA, was hosted for an intimate dinner by mentor Gautam Gambhir at his New Delhi residence. With their next match against Namibia looming, the gathering underscores India’s serious approach to a tournament where, as many now say, there are truly ‘no minnows in T20 cricket’.
The cricketing world is ablaze after star pacer Haris Rauf was shockingly left out of Pakistan’s T20 World Cup 2026 squad. A video of him flying kites in his hometown has gone viral, drawing sharp criticism for the selectors. With head coach Mike Hesson citing ‘versatility’ as the reason, fans are questioning if the true spirit of ‘no minnows in T20 cricket’ extends to team selection itself.
In a stunning show of support, former US President Donald Trump has thrown his weight behind Team USA at the T20 World Cup, declaring ‘America is rooting for you!’ This powerful endorsement comes on the heels of their gritty performance against defending champions India, adding fuel to the growing belief that there are indeed ‘no minnows in T20 cricket’.