Voting for this World Cup moment is only open for a 24-hour period.
Pakistan already features on the top 10 moments of the list, with Shoaib Akhtar’s 100mph thunderbolt during the 2003 World Cup at number four. However, India holds four spots on the list, with Mahendra Singh Dhoni’s 91 runs from 79 balls against Sri Lanka in the 2011 World Cup final at number one.
The International Cricket Council (ICC) had announced the countdown in early November and has been announcing one memorable moment in World Cup history every day from November 6, 2014 to February 13, 2015.
A total of 100 moments will be announced over these 100 days in the run-up to the Cricket World Cup (CWC) 2015.
The 65th moment to be announced, the 1992 World Cup victory under Imran Khan’s captaincy can be voted for here.
Top 10 shortlisted moment of the greatest World Cup moments will be announced on 14 February, 2015, while a final vote to crown the Greatest World Cup Moment from the first ten Cricket World Cups will take place on 2 March, 2015.
Correction: In an earlier version of this story, it was mistakenly stated that voting was open till February 13, 2015. Voting on each of the 100 moments is open for a 24-hour period. Voting in general will go on till February 13, 2015. We regret the error.
COMMENTS (8)
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@Hamood - Where did I say the Pakistani team was not brave?
@Milind, please don't be jealous. Luck always favors the brave.
Luck? Luck certainly favours the brave. Which team claims to have won the World Cup without luck favouring it? U can't take credit out of the team for fighting like the "CorneredTigers" under the great leadership!
lousiest - I like that word for the useless words Imran Khan spoke out that night ...
Not to spoil your party, but this 1992 victory was more of a fluke as luck and sloppy rules assisted Pakistan for most of the time. Thus we have the match Pakistan 84 all out against England match being washed out and the points split , when England was in control. Else Pakistan would have very less chance to reach the semis, after this match. Similarly in the semis South Africa with Dave Richardson in charge were heading towards a nail-biting victory (needed 22 runs in 12 balls). However a small shower saw the revised target updated to 22 runs in some 2-3 balls, which was again due to bad rules - courtesy Richie Benaud and co..
and the lousiest victory speech ever.
Surely the most memorable moment for Pakistani Cricket Fans all around the world.