West Indies v Zimababwe preview, Match 15, Canberra - ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 Live Streaming

West Indies v Zimababwe preview, Match 15, Canberra - ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 Live Streaming
The victor of the match could take an enormous stride towards knockouts on Tuesday

West Indies and Zimbabwe go head to head against one another at the Manuka Oval in Canberra on Tuesday (February 24), with an opportunity to move to second position in the focuses table in Pool B.

Both groups have restored their World Cup battles in the wake of losing their opening matches. While Zimbabwe saw off the United Arab Emirates, West Indies had each motivation to be fulfilled by its 150-run triumph over Pakistan.

Still, Chris Gayle's absence of runs at the top is a worry. Since the final one of his 21 hundreds, against Sri Lanka in June 2013, he midpoints 14.42 from 19 matches. He has crossed 30 just thrice in that time. Notwithstanding his disappointments, then again, West Indies has crossed 300 in both its matches at this World Cup, with Lendl Simmons, Darren Sammy and Andre Russell instrumental in late twists.

"Any group would love having Chris Gayle going firearms bursting at the top," said Jason Holder, the chief, on the eve of the amusement. "Clearly, yet he hasn't, however despite everything we have full trust in him. It's great to see that regardless he hasn't let go despite everything we're getting 300 runs. I think about when his commitment verges on, 400."

West Indies will need to roll out one improvement, with Jonathan Carter prone to come in for the harmed Darren Bravo, while Zimbabwe could restore Chamu Chibhabha to the highest point of the request after he missed the UAE diversion through harm. Regis Chakabva, who supplanted him, devoured 62 balls for his 35.

Hamilton Masakadza, who began the competition with a 74-ball 80 against South Africa, made his presentation more than 13 years prior, however has never played in Australia previously this competition. For him, this match is exceptional in a larger number of routes than one. Having made a Test hundred on introduction against West Indies, Masakadza is anticipating tackling his most loved rival. "Actually growing up, I used to watch a considerable measure of their cricket, and they were essentially my most loved group," he said. "I truly do appreciate playing against them."

Having seen the harm West Indies did to Pakistan, he was careful about his group not being exchanged on from the first ball. "I think it will be truly imperative to begin off well, both with our batting and our bowling, in light of the fact that I think their top request is extremely risky," he said. "We mustn't let them make tracks in an opposite direction from us too rapidly. So also, the batting. Pakistan were four down right on time, and you can't generally recoup from a position like that. We simply need to verify that we begin early, both with bat and with ball."