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1992 World Cup semi-final

World Cup Countdown: A history of the 1992 World Cup

Many feel this was the best World Cup for the reason that it gave each team an equal chance.

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World Cup Countdown: 1992 – Rain rule robs South Africa of final shot

South Africa needed 22 from 13 balls when rain arrived. Then, they needed 22 from one ball.

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World Cup Countdown: 1992 – Inzamam-ul-Haq knocks out New Zealand

At Eden Park on March 21, 1992, a teenaged Inzamam stunned hosts New Zealand.

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World Cup 1992 semi-final: Were South Africa really robbed of a victory against England?

A different look at England vs South Africa, World Cup 1992, one of the most controversial exits in World Cup history.

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Tony Lewis, of Duckworth-Lewis, Interview: Journalists denigrate system by publishing ‘rubbish’ without understanding

A Lancastrian born in Bolton, Tony Lewis forms one half of the duo credited with creating the best model for target revision in rain-interrupted matches. Or, as his partner Frank Duckworth once put it, it is all about getting a 'Fair Result in Foul Weather’. Arunabha Sengupta, Cricketcountry’s chief cricket writer, caught up with Lewis at the Lord’s Tavern after the first One-Day International (ODI) between the England and Australian women’s teams.

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World Cup 1992 semi-final, England vs South Africa: When a fascinating match was ruined by farcical rain-rule

South Africa needed 22 from 13 balls when the skies opened. Then they needed 22 from a solitary ball.

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Highlights of South Africa vs England semi final, 1992 world cup

  Video highlights of the semi-final match between England and South Africa in Australia. England won the famous match in controversial circumstances  due to a rain delay.   The rule in use for revising target scores in rain-affected matches revised their target from 22 runs from 13 balls to an impossible and ludicrous 21 runs from...

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