1992 Cricket World Cup

The fifth men's Cricket World Cup, held in Australia and New Zealand from February to March 1992. It was the first World Cup to feature colored clothing, white balls, and day-night matches.

1992 Cricket World Cup final: The final in which Pakistan defeated England by 22 runs at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. Pakistan’s victory completed its campaign and gave the tournament its defining result.
One Day International: A limited-overs cricket match in which each team bats for a fixed number of overs. The World Cup was contested as a tournament of one-day internationals.
Cricket World Cup: The international championship tournament for men's one-day cricket, organized by the International Cricket Council. This edition was the competition’s fifth tournament.
Limited-overs cricket: Cricket formats in which each team faces a capped number of overs. The tournament helped establish a more colorful, television-friendly style of limited-overs play.
Pakistan national cricket team: The national men's cricket team representing Pakistan in international competition. Pakistan recovered from a difficult start to win its first men's World Cup.
Round-robin tournament: A competition format in which each participant plays every other participant, or a designated group of them. Each team met every other team once before the top four advanced to semifinals.
1992 Cricket World Cup qualification: The process by which teams earned places in the 1992 men's Cricket World Cup. The participating teams reflected cricket’s established international membership at the time.
Cricket in Pakistan: The organization, history, and culture of cricket in Pakistan. The victory became a landmark in Pakistan’s cricket history.
England national cricket team: The national men's cricket team representing England in international competition. England reached the final but fell short while chasing Pakistan’s total.
Day-night cricket: Cricket played across daylight and evening under floodlights, usually with a white ball. The tournament brought day-night matches into the men's World Cup.

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