India vs Zimbabwe Under 19 World Cup 2026 Super 6 Live Cricket Score Updates: Vaibhav Sooryavanshi got India off to an explosive start along with Aaron George and captain Ayush Mhatre but Zimbabwe have come roaring back with frequent wickets in the middle overs. George fell in the fifth over after which Mhatre and Sooryavanshi put up a partnership of 56 runs off just 38 balls. Sooryavanshi raised his half-century in just 24 balls. However, both Mhatre and Sooryavanshi then fell fell in the 11th over.
India take on hosts Zimbabwe in their first Super 6 match of the 2026 U-19 World Cup on Tuesday at the Queens Sports Club in Bulawayo. India come into the Super 6 stage after all three of their matches in the group stage. They started off with a six-wicket win over USA in a rain-hit match between beating Bangladesh by 19 runs. India ended the group stage with a seven-wicket win over New Zealand.
Story continues below this ad
India: Aaron George, Vaibhav Sooryavanshi, Ayush Mhatre (capt), Vihaan Malhotra, Abhigyan Kundu (wk), Vedant Trivedi, R.S. Ambrish, Kanishk Chouhan, Khilan A. Patel, Henil Patel, Udhav Mohan
Zimbabwe: Nathaniel Hlabangana (wk), Dhruv Patel, Kian Blignaut, Brendon Senzere (capt), Leeroy Chiwaula, Michael Blignaut, Simbarashe Mudzengerere, Takudzwa Makoni, Tatenda Chimugoro, Panashe Mazai, Webster Madhidhi.
SCROLL DOWN FOR LIVE SCORE AND UPDATES OF INDIA VS ZIMBABWE, U19 WORLD CUP SUPER 6 MATCH:
Live Updates
Under-19 World Cup 2026: Ayush Mhatre finds form, RS Ambrish delivers as India cruise past New Zealand

L-R: Ayush Mhatre with the bat and RS Ambrish shone with the ball during India vs New Zealand U19 World Cup league match. (PHOTO: ICC)
Ayush Mhatre answered his critics in emphatic fashion, smashing a 24-ball half-century as India cruised past New Zealand by seven wickets in their final league-stage match of the Under-19 World Cup in Bulawayo.
Coming into the game under scrutiny after a string of modest scores, the Indian captain showed a marked shift in approach while chasing a revised DLS target of 130 in 37 overs. Walking in at No. 3 after an early wicket, Mhatre stood tall against New Zealand’s quicks, taking on the short ball with authority rather than caution. (READ MORE)
