Written By: Shreya Patil
Published: March 8, 2026

The ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2026 Points Table tracks how all twenty teams perform in the tenth edition of the tournament. Teams earn 2 points for every win, 1 point for a tie or a no result, and 0 points for a loss.

When teams finish with the same number of points, Net Run Rate (NRR) decides who ranks higher.

After every match, the table gets updated. Fans can check in anytime to see how their teams stack up, who is in the Super Eight race, and which squads have hit their stride.

You will find the latest standings below, plus details on the qualification format, the T20 World Cup 2026 schedule, and some highlights from last season.

Current T20 World Cup 2026 Standings

The T20 World Cup 2026 features 20 teams divided into 4 groups, each representing a different cricketing nation.

ICC Men's T20 World Cup Trophy
Source – ESPN Cricinfo

The ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2026 enters its most exciting phase as eight teams battle for a spot in the semi-finals. The Super 8 stage runs from February 21, 2026, to March 1, 2026. This is where the tournament gets real. Every match counts, every run matters, and the pressure builds with each game.

Teams earn 2 points for a win, 1 point for a tie or no result, and 0 points for a loss. Net Run Rate decides the rankings when teams finish with equal points.

ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026 Super 8 Teams
Source – Cricket Times

Super Eights Group 1

Group 1 features India, South Africa, West Indies, and Zimbabwe. These four teams play each other once in the Super 8 stage. The top two teams advance to the semi-finals.

TeamsMatchesWinsLossesT/NRPointsNRR
South Africa (Q)33006+2.259
India (Q)32104+0.106
West Indies (E)31202+0.993
Zimbabwe (E)30300-3.415

Super Eights Group 2

Group 2 brings together England, New Zealand, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. Each team faces the other three once. The top two from this group also head to the semi-finals.

TeamsMatchesWinsLossesT/NRPointsNRR
England (Q)33006+1.096
New Zealand (Q)31113+1.390
Pakistan (E)31113-0.123
Sri Lanka (E)30300-1.950

India, Pakistan, the United States, the Netherlands, and Namibia compete in Group A. Sri Lanka, Australia, Ireland, Zimbabwe, and Oman battle in Group B. England, West Indies, Scotland, Nepal, and Italy fight in Group C. South Africa, New Zealand, Afghanistan, Canada, and the UAE make up Group D.

Group A

PosTeamMatchesWinsLossesT/NRNRRPoints
1India4400+2.5008
2Pakistan4310+0.9766
3United States4220+0.7884
4Netherlands4130-1.2172
5Namibia4040-3.1480

Group B

PosTeamMatchesWinsLossesT/NRNRRPoints
1Zimbabwe4301+1.5067
2Sri Lanka4310+1.7416
3Australia4220+1.5234
4Ireland4121+0.1503
5Oman4040-4.8450

Group C

PosTeamMatchesWinsLossesT/NRNRRPoints
1West Indies4400+1.8748
2England4310+0.2016
3Scotland4130+0.1842
4Italy4130-1.0202
5Nepal4130-1.3492

Group D

PosTeamMatchesWinsLossesT/NRNRRPoints
1South Africa4400+1.9438
2New Zealand4310+1.2276
3Afghanistan4220+0.0894
4UAE4130-1.3642
5Canada4040-2.4260

Qualification Format

The T20 World Cup 2026 group phase runs from February 7 to February 20, after which Super Eight qualification will be finalized.

The top two teams from each group advance to the Super Eight stage. Here is how the knockout rounds work:

  • Super Eight Stage (February 21 to March 1): Eight qualifying teams split into two groups of four. Each team plays three matches against the other teams in their Super Eight group.
  • Semi-final 1 (March 4): Winner of Super Eight Group 1 vs. Runner-up of Super Eight Group 2 at Eden Gardens in Kolkata.
  • Semi-final 2 (March 5): Winner of Super Eight Group 2 vs. Runner-up of Super Eight Group 1 at Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai.
  • Final (March 8): Winners of both semi-finals compete for the T20 World Cup 2026 trophy at Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad at 7:00 PM.

If teams share equal points, Net Run Rate (NRR) serves as the official tiebreaker.

T20 World Cup 2026 Schedule

The tenth edition runs from February 7 to March 8, 2026. Matches take place across eight venues: five in India (Ahmedabad, Chennai, Delhi, Kolkata, and Mumbai) and three in Sri Lanka (two in Colombo and one in Kandy). Multiple matches are scheduled throughout each day, with games at different times.

DateMatchVenueGroupResult
Feb 7Netherlands vs PakistanColombo (SSC)Group APakistan won by 3 wkts
Feb 7Scotland vs West IndiesEden Gardens, KolkataGroup CWest Indies won by 35 runs
Feb 7India vs USAWankhede, MumbaiGroup AIndia won by 29 runs
Feb 8Afghanistan vs New ZealandChennaiGroup DNew Zealand won by 5 wkts
Feb 8England vs NepalWankhede, MumbaiGroup CEngland won by 4 runs
Feb 8Sri Lanka vs IrelandColombo (RPS)Group BSri Lanka won by 20 runs
Feb 9Scotland vs ItalyEden Gardens, KolkataGroup CScotland won by 73 runs
Feb 9Oman vs ZimbabweColombo (SSC)Group BZimbabwe won by 8 wkts
Feb 9Canada vs South AfricaAhmedabadGroup DSouth Africa won by 57 runs
Feb 10Namibia vs NetherlandsDelhiGroup ANetherlands won by 7 wkts
Feb 10New Zealand vs UAEChennaiGroup DNew Zealand won by 10 wkts
Feb 10Pakistan vs USAColombo (SSC)Group APakistan won by 32 runs
Feb 11Afghanistan vs South AfricaAhmedabadGroup DSouth Africa won the 2nd Super Over by 4 runs
Feb 11Australia vs IrelandColombo (RPS)Group BAustralia won by 67 runs
Feb 11England vs West IndiesWankhede, MumbaiGroup CWest Indies won by 30 runs
Feb 12Sri Lanka vs OmanPallekeleGroup BSri Lanka won by 105 runs
Feb 12Italy vs NepalWankhede, MumbaiGroup CItaly won by 10 wkts
Feb 12India vs NamibiaDelhiGroup AIndia won by 93 runs
Feb 13Australia vs ZimbabweColombo (RPS)Group BZimbabwe won by 23 runs
Feb 13Canada vs UAEDelhiGroup DUAE won by 5 wkts
Feb 13Netherlands vs USAChennaiGroup AUSA won by 93 runs
Feb 14Ireland vs OmanColombo (SSC)Group BIRE won by 96 runs
Feb 14Scotland vs EnglandEden Gardens, KolkataGroup CENG won by 5 wkts
Feb 14New Zealand vs South AfricaAhmedabadGroup DSA won by 7 wkts
Feb 15Nepal vs West IndiesWankhede, MumbaiGroup CWI won by 9 wkts
Feb 15Namibia vs USAChennaiGroup AUSA won by 31 Runs
Feb 15India vs PakistanColombo (RPS)Group AIND won by 61 Runs
Feb 16Afghanistan vs UAEDelhiGroup DAFG won by 5 wkts
Feb 16England vs ItalyEden Gardens, KolkataGroup CENG won by 24 runs
Feb 16Australia vs Sri LankaPallekeleGroup BSL won by 8 wkts
Feb 17Canada vs New ZealandChennaiGroup DNZ won by 8 wkts
Feb 17Ireland vs ZimbabwePallekeleGroup BMatch abandoned without a ball bowled
Feb 17Scotland vs NepalWankhede, MumbaiGroup CNEP won by 7 wkts
Feb 18South Africa vs UAEDelhiGroup DSA won by 6 wkts
Feb 18Namibia vs PakistanColombo (SSC)Group APAK won by 102 runs
Feb 18India vs NetherlandsAhmedabadGroup AIND won by 17 runs
Feb 19Italy vs West IndiesEden Gardens, KolkataGroup CWI won by 42 runs
Feb 19Sri Lanka vs ZimbabweColombo (RPS)Group BZIM won by 6 wkts
Feb 19Afghanistan vs CanadaChennaiGroup DAFG won by 82 runs
Feb 20Australia vs OmanPallekeleGroup BAUS won by 9 wkts
Feb 21S8 Match 1: NZ vs PAKColombo (RPS)Super EightMatch abandoned without a ball bowled
Feb 22S8 Match 2: ENG vs SLPallekeleSuper EightENG won by 51 runs
Feb 22S8 Match 3: SA vs INDAhmedabadSuper EightSA won by 76 runs
Feb 23S8 Match 4: ZIM vs WIWankhede, MumbaiSuper EightWI won by 107 runs
Feb 24S8 Match 5: ENG vs PAKPallekeleSuper EightENG won by 2 wkts
Feb 25S8 Match 6: SL vs NZColombo (RPS)Super EightNZ won by 61 runs
Feb 26S8 Match 7: WI vs SAAhmedabadSuper EightSA won by 9 wkts
Feb 26S8 Match 8: IND vs ZIMChennaiSuper EightIND won by 72 runs
Feb 27S8 Match 9: ENG vs NZColombo (RPS)Super EightENG won by 4 wkts
Feb 28S8 Match 10: SL vs PAKPallekeleSuper EightPakistan won by 5 runs
Mar 1S8 Match 11: ZIM vs SADelhiSuper EightSouth Africa won by 5 wkts
Mar 1S8 Match 12: IND vs WIEden Gardens, KolkataSuper EightIndia won by 5 wkts
Mar 4Semi-Final 1Eden Gardens, KolkataKnockoutNew Zealand won by 9 wkts
Mar 5Semi-Final 2Wankhede, MumbaiKnockoutIndia won by 7 runs
Mar 8FinalAhmedabadFinalIndia won by 96 runs

Highlights from T20 World Cup 2024

India finally ended their 17-year wait for a second T20 World Cup title in the 2024 edition, beating South Africa by 7 runs in a final that went down to the wire.

ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2024 Winners - India
Source – ESPN Cricinfo

The match happened at Kensington Oval in Bridgetown, Barbados, on June 29, 2024. Rohit Sharma, the captain, led from the front, and India defended 176 runs in a nail-biting finish.

Throughout the tournament, India looked dominant, finishing unbeaten. South Africa maintained consistency throughout the season.

But India timed their performance perfectly. They knocked out defending champions England in the semi-final, while South Africa got past Afghanistan to reach the final.

Looking at the bigger picture, India, England, and West Indies now sit at the top of the pile with two T20 World Cup titles each. Australia, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka each have one.

Virat Kohli was named Player of the Match in the final, while Jasprit Bumrah took home the Player of the Tournament award.

Where to Watch T20 World Cup 2026

T20 World Cup 2026 matches will air live on Star Sports across India in multiple languages. Fans can also stream all games on JioCinema.

In the UK, Sky Sports will provide live coverage. In Australia, Fox Cricket and Nine Network share broadcast rights. Fans in Pakistan can tune in to PTV Sports and A Sports for free coverage.

Conclusion: Stay Updated With The T20 World Cup 2026 Points Table

The tenth edition is here, and honestly, the points table is where all the action unfolds. Fans continue to check it to see which teams are climbing, who is falling behind, and who has a real shot at the Super Eights.

Every single match shakes up the standings and messes with that all-important NRR. It is anyone’s game right now; the fight for the top two spots in each group is wide open and full of surprises. 

India wants to defend their crown, but England and Australia are hungry for another title. There is a lot on the line, and you can feel the tension building with every game. Italy makes its first-ever appearance, adding fresh excitement to the tournament.

About the Author

Shreya Patil is a Mumbai-based documentary photographer turned cricket storyteller. Having covered local leagues through her lens, she now writes feature pieces at WPLeague, capturing the human side of women’s cricket beyond the boundary ropes.

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