New Zealand vs West Indies T20 Cricket: Live Streaming, TV Channel, Start Time for T20 International Series 2014 Match

New Zealand vs West Indies T20 Cricket: Live Streaming, TV Channel, Start Time for T20 International Series 2014 Match
Australian cricket fans hold their national flag on the fourth day of their second cricket test match against South Africa at St George's Park in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. New Zealand Prime Minister John Key announced plans Tuesday, March 11, 2014, for a referendum on whether to change the national flag. The nation's current flag depicts the Southern Cross star constellation in red and includes Britain's Union Jack flag in the top left corner. Many complain the flag is too similar to Australia's and doesn't reflect New Zealand's independence from its former colonizer, Britain. (AP Photo/ Themba Hadebe, File)
Jack Phillips
7/5/2014
Updated:
7/5/2014

New Zealand will face the West Indies in the 2 T20 International Series for Game 1 in Windsor Park in Dominica and the start time is 14:00 (18:00 GMT) on Saturday, July 5. Sky Sports will have a live stream.

NZ’s Kane Williamson talked to ESPN Cricinfo about the match.

“It can be a challenge when you spend so much time away from home and you get close to leaving, but the guys are all focused on these two T20s and they want to enjoy them and it would be great to come away with some wins,” Williamson said. “We are always backing ourselves. We know the West Indies are one of the best teams in the world, if not the best team in the world, at this format so we know it will be a good challenge.”

 

TV and Live Streaming Info

Live streaming is available on Sky’s Now TV app, StarSports.com, WatchESPN, PTV.com, SuperSport.com, and MTVsports.lk. Some of the live streaming is only available in one country or region. 

See television broadcasters below.

India
Doordarshan

Bangladesh
BTV
Maasranga TV
Gazi TV

Nepal
Nepal Television

Pakistan
Ten Sports
PTV

Sri Lanka
CSN

Indian Sub-Continent (India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Maldives, Bhutan)
STAR Sports 

Malaysia and Brunei
Astro

Afghanistan
Lemar TV

Papua New Guinea
Star Cricket–Hitron

Singapore
Star Cricket Starhub
Star Cricket Singtel

Hong Kong
Star Cricket–PCCW

Philippines
Star Cricket–SKY Cable

Australia
Fox Sports Australia
Channel 9

New Zealand
SKY TV

England, Wales, Scotland, and Republic of Ireland
SKY Sports

South Africa and Sub Saharan Africa
SuperSport
SABC

North Africa and Middle East
OSN SPORT CRICKET

Europe (excluding UK, Republic of Ireland, the Channel Islands, the Isle of Man)
EUROSPORT

Caribbean, South America, Central America, United States, Mexico
ESPN

Canada
Sportsnet

Pacific Islands
Fiji TV

Here’s the West Indies lineup, per Cricinfo: “West Indies (probable) - 1 Dwayne Smith, 2 Lendl Simmons, 3 Andre Fletcher, 4 Darren Bravo, 5 Kieron Pollard, 6 Darren Sammy (capt), 7 Denesh Ramdin (wk), 8 Andre Russell, 9 Sunil Narine, 10 Samuel Badree, 11 Krishmar Santokie.”

And here’s the NZ lineup: “New Zealand (possible) - 1 Kane Williamson, 2 Jimmy Neesham, 3 Brendon McCullum (capt), 4 Ross Taylor, 5 Tom Latham/BJ Watling, 6 Corey Anderson, 6 , 7 Luke Ronchi (wk), 8 Mark Craig, 9 Tim Southee, 10 Neil Wagner/Mark Craig, 11 Trent Boult.” 

AP update: New Zealander gets life ban for fixing cricket 

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — A former cricket player for New Zealand has been banned for life after admitting to years of involvement in match-fixing with the words “I am a cheat.”

The England and Wales Cricket Board announced the ban Tuesday hours after Lou Vincent divulged his “dark secret” in a video statement. He says he had been involved in fixing matches in 12 competitions across five countries, including in English county cricket, the Indian Cricket League and the 2012 Champions Trophy.

The 35-year-old New Zealander played 23 tests and more than 100 one-day internationals. He says his actions had “rightly caused uproar and controversy.”

He says in the video statement: “I have shamed my country. I have shamed my sport. I have shamed those close to me. For that I am not proud.”

Jack Phillips is a breaking news reporter with 15 years experience who started as a local New York City reporter. Having joined The Epoch Times' news team in 2009, Jack was born and raised near Modesto in California's Central Valley. Follow him on X: https://twitter.com/jackphillips5
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