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WTC Final Winner To Receive Rs.12 Crore, Runner-Up Rs.6 Crore

The winning team of the World Test Championship (WTC) final between India and New Zealand will receive USD 1.6 million (Rs.12 crore approximately) along with an ICC Test Championship Mace. The losing

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Cricket Image for WTC Final Winner To Receive Rs.12 Crore, Runner-Up Rs.6 Crore
Cricket Image for WTC Final Winner To Receive Rs.12 Crore, Runner-Up Rs.6 Crore (Image Source: Google)
IANS News
By IANS News
Jun 14, 2021 • 09:33 PM

The winning team of the World Test Championship (WTC) final between India and New Zealand will receive USD 1.6 million (Rs.12 crore approximately) along with an ICC Test Championship Mace. The losing team will receive USD 800,000 (Rs.6 crore approximately), the ICC announced on Monday.

IANS News
By IANS News
June 14, 2021 • 09:33 PM

The final match will start on June 18 at Ageas Bowl, Southampton. "The prize money for the team finishing third in the ICC WTC standings is $450,000 (Rs.3.38 crore approx). The team fourth on the table will be awarded $350,000 (Rs.2.62 crore), the one that finishes fifth gets $200,000 (Rs.1.5 crore approx) while the remaining four teams will get $100,000 each (Rs.75 lakh per team)," ICC said in the statement.

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"The Test mace, previously given to teams topping the MRF Tyres ICC Men's Test Team Rankings will now be given to the WTC winners. In case the final ends in a draw or a tie, the finalists will split the prize money for the first and second places and share possession of the mace during the time they remain champions," it said.

New Zealand are high on confidence after defeating England 1-0 in the two-Test series on Sunday. The Virat Kohli-led Indian team defeated the visiting England 3-1 in a Test series in March and qualified for the final.

"The mace, designed by English luxury brand Thomas Lyte, is based around the global nature of Test cricket and the competing nations. The focal point of the mace is the cricket ball since it is at the core of the game whether being bowled, hit or fielded. Encircling the ball is the globe, referencing the global reach of Test cricket and one can see the silver-gilt cricket ball through the oceans of the map," the ICC said.

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