T20 World Cup 2022 emerged as India's favourite athletic event of 2022, according to the Axis My India Consumer Sentiment Index.
T20 World Cup 2022 emerged as India’s favourite athletic event of 2022, according to the Axis My India Consumer Sentiment Index. According to the survey, 46% of respondents said they appreciated the Australian competition and chose it, while 25% preferred the Indian Premier League (IPL) and 16% selected the FIFA World Cup. 10,019 participants from states and Union Territories made up the sample size for the survey, which was conducted through computer-assisted telephone interviews. According to statistics, 30% of these individuals are from the urban sector, while 70% of them are from rural India.
Regionally, 25% of the population is from the northern part of India, while 27% is from the eastern parts. While 20% of the population is from the south and 28% is from the west, respectively, of the country.
Additionally, the poll reveals that 61% of respondents were men and 39% were women. However, 27% of them are between the ages of 26 and 35, while 30% of them are between the ages of 36 and 50.
Read more: All you need to know about the ICC Under-19 Women’s T20 World Cup
As the Jos Buttler-led team won their second T20 World Cup, the English team once again dominated the mega-event. At the storied Melbourne Cricket Ground, England defeated Pakistan in the 2022 edition’s final, winning by a margin of five wickets. England elected to bowl first after winning the toss, putting Pakistan under strain from the first few overs. Pakistan managed to score 137 runs after labouring for the majority of their innings, but that wasn’t enough to defeat the English cricketers.
Test captain Ben Stokes once again displayed his talent by scoring a crucial half-century on the finals night to help England win the coveted trophy for the second time. Sam Curran, on the other side, who was in spectacular form during the entire season, was chosen as the Tournament’s Player of the Year. The 24-year-old took 13 wickets from six World Cup games.