document_title: The Bridge (2011 TV series)

question_text: who is tommy in series 4 the bridge

question_tokens: who is tommy in series 4 the bridge

root

text: The Bridge (2011 TV series)

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Sofia Helin as Saga Norén, lead homicide detective in Malmö
Kim Bodnia as Martin Rohde, lead homicide detective in Copenhagen (series 1–2)
Thure Lindhardt as Henrik Sabroe, lead homicide detective in Copenhagen (series 3-4)
Dag Malmberg as Hans Petterson, the Police Commissioner in Malmö, later married to Lillian
Sarah Boberg as Lillian Larsen, the Police Commissioner in Copenhagen, later married to Petterson
Rafael Pettersson as John Lundqvist, IT expert for Malmö police
Lars Simonsen as Jens Hansen/Sebastian Sandstrod (series 1–2)
Puk Scharbau as Mette Rohde, Martin Rohde's wife (series 1–2)
Ann Petrén as Marie-Louise Norén, Saga's mother
Gabriel Flores Jair as the Malmö police pathologist
Henrik Lundström as Rasmus Larsson, Swedish junior police detective (series 2–3)
Mikael Birkkjær as Jonas Mandrup, lead homicide detective in Copenhagen (series 4)[15]

tag: ul

text:
Emil Birk Hartmann as August Rohde, Martin Rohde's eldest son
Christian Hillborg as Daniel Ferbé, journalist at Aftonposten in Malmö
Dietrich Hollinderbäumer as Göran Söringer, property developer
Ellen Hillingsø as Charlotte Söringer, Söringer's wife
Magnus Krepper as Stefan Lindberg, social worker in Malmö
Maria Sundbom as Sonja Lindberg, Stefan's sister
Johan Hedenberg as Axel Mössberg

text:
Vickie Bak Laursen as Pernille Lindegaard, Danish junior police detective
Tova Magnusson as Viktoria Nordgren, owner of the Medisonus pharmaceutical company
Sven Ahlström as Oliver Nordgren, Viktoria's brother
Camilla Bendix as Gertrud Kofoed, chief scientist at Medisonus, Oliver's wife
Fredrik Hiller as Marcus Stenberg, shipping owner
Lotte Munk as Caroline Brandstrup-Julin, the Copenhagen EU environment summit meeting's head organiser,
Lotte Merete Andersen as Bodil Brandstrup, Caroline Brandstrup-Julin's sister
Peter Christoffersen as Julian Madsen, owner of Copenhagen IT Consulting

text:
Kirsten Olesen as Hanne Thomsen, lead homicide detective in Copenhagen
Maria Kulle as Linn Björkman, the Police Commissioner in Malmö
Katrine Greis-Rosenthal as Alice Sabroe, Henrik Sabroe's wife
Olaf Johannessen as Lars Andersen, Lise Andersen's husband, Copenhagen businessman
Sonja Richter as Lise Friis Andersen, politically active vlogger
Nicolas Bro as Freddie Holst, Copenhagen businessman and art collector
Reuben Sallmander as Claes Sandberg, self-help guru, Freddie Holst's former business partner
Louise Peterhoff as Annika Melander, undertaker
Adam Pålsson as Emil Larsson, art gallery guide
Sarah-Sofie Boussnina as Jeanette, a young pregnant woman

text: Plot[edit]

text: Series 1[edit]

text: When a body, cut in half at the waist, is discovered in the middle of the Øresund Bridge, which connects Copenhagen with Malmö, placed precisely on the border between the two countries, the investigation falls under the jurisdiction of both the Danish and Swedish police agencies. It is not one corpse but two halves of two separate women: the upper-half being that of a female Swedish politician, the lower-half being that of a Danish prostitute. Saga Norén from Sweden and Martin Rohde from Denmark lead the murder investigations.

tag: p

text: In the course of the investigation, Martin and Saga develop a close working relationship. Martin has had a vasectomy. August, an eighteen-year-old son from his first marriage is now living with Martin and his current wife, Mette, with whom Martin has three children, Mette discovers that she is expecting another set of twins.

text: Saga lives alone and rather than have serious relationships, she prefers to pick up men in bars for casual sex. Her poor social skills, her difficulty in empathising and her inability to channel her emotions make her appear cold, insensitive and blunt but she is completely honest and forthright in all aspects.

text: The investigation quickly escalates as a journalist, Daniel Ferbé, whose car was used in the crime, begins receiving phone calls. The caller, who becomes known as the "Truth Terrorist", claims to be committing crimes in order to draw attention to various social problems. A social worker, Stefan Lindberg is an early suspect; his estranged sister Sonja is a victim. Working together, the Danish and Swedish police conclude that the killer must have a connection with them. After the killer has murdered several people, his true motivation begins to seem personal. They discover that he has been planning his campaign over a period of several years.

text: Series 2[edit]

text: Series two starts 13 months later.

text: A coaster veers off course and rams into the Øresund Bridge. Saga arrives on the scene and finds the ship deserted save for five people – three Swedish and two Danish – chained and in poor condition below deck. Saga arranges to have Martin assigned to the case, though he has gone through a nervous breakdown following his son's death. After the victims on the coaster die from pneumonic plague, a viral video appears in which four disguised eco-terrorists claim responsibility for the incident. They embark on further attacks, including blowing up a petrol tanker and distributing poisoned food. As the police close in on the group, they are all found dead in a shipping container, thus raising the question of whether there are other terrorist cells or a larger group.

text: The keynote speaker of an upcoming EU climate conference in Copenhagen is one of those killed by poisoning. Caroline Brandstrup-Julin, the head of the conference, appoints Viktoria Nordgren, head of the Medisonus pharmaceutical company, as his replacement. While arranging the congress, Caroline's sister Bodil is asked by Oliver Nordgren, Viktoria's brother and a shareholder of Medisonus, whether she would be willing to write Viktoria's biography; Viktoria has been diagnosed with cancer and has about six months to live.

text: During the retrieval of a sunken boat, seven corpses are found inside. The owner of the boat is Marcus Stenberg. The investigation discovers the identities of the dead and finds that some of them had previously been volunteers in medical studies undertaken by Medisonus, but who had gone missing. The company's security chief tells them that a possible industrial spy gained access to their headquarters.

text: Bodil and Viktoria meet to discuss the content of the biography. Oliver, who lives in the house opposite to his sister's and has secretly installed cameras in her house, watches them make love. When Viktoria asks Oliver to keep out of her life, he confesses that he is responsible for the eco-terrorist acts. When he tries to kill her, Oliver's wife Gertrud arrives to save Viktoria and kills Oliver. The police assume that Oliver acted alone as the ringleader of the plot, but Saga then turns up further evidence that there must be at least one more accomplice.

text: The police pathologist shows that two of the dead bodies found earlier contain a deadly virus, which causes internal bleeding and becomes airborne once the victim's blood escapes the body; Saga and Martin guess that Gertrud has developed the virus and infected Viktoria with the intent of spreading it at the EU conference. They manage to alert Caroline, and command her to evacuate the building and turn off the ventilation. Eventually, the police arrive at the conference and begin searching for the dying Viktoria. She is eventually discovered in a bathroom by Pernille, who handcuffs her to a pipe to help contain her. Before she can leave, however, Viktoria starts coughing blood, infecting Pernille with the virus. As the area is contained, Martin and Saga communicate with Pernille over the radio, and as Viktoria dies painfully, Pernille decides not to go the same way, and commits suicide with her gun. Meanwhile, Gertrud drives to a secluded warehouse where she shoots a video and is executed by a man who arrives and castigates her for the failure of her plot.

text: Martin, in an attempt to get over the death of August, begins visiting Jens in prison, to try to get through to him. He is satisfied when he sees that his visits have made an impression, and Jens begins to feel remorse for his crime. When Martin moves back in with his estranged wife Mette, ready to start again, she admits that she no longer loves him. A distraught Martin blames Jens, and begins to suffer renewed symptoms of paranoia. Saga hears that Jens has died in prison, apparently a suicide, and suspects Martin of having poisoned him. The series ends as Martin is arrested, apparently as a result of her intervention.[16]

text: Series 3[edit]

text: Series three starts 13 months later.

text: When a female body is found on a construction site in Malmö, Sweden – posed in a tableau representing a traditional family – Saga is assigned to the case together with a Copenhagen police officer Hanne Thomsen, who is hostile towards Saga due to her role in the incarceration of Martin Rohde. The victim is identified as Helle Anker, a resident of Copenhagen. Anker, a lesbian married to a Swedish woman, was the pioneer of Denmark's first gender-neutral preschool. Her work had been the target of numerous threats, including vlog posts by right-wing lawyer Lise Frise Andersen, whose husband owns the facility where Anker's body was discovered. While attempting to question Anker's son Morten, a mentally unstable veteran of the war in Afghanistan, Thomsen is wounded by a booby trap. Saga is then assigned a new Danish partner, Henrik Sabroe.

text: Another murder is linked to Andersen's blog. Hans Petterson is abducted and Linn Björkman takes over as his replacement. The murders are described on the television news, leading Emil Larsson, an art gallery employee,to come forward and show that they may have been staged to look like artworks from a collection owned by multi-millionaire Freddie Holst. The police suspect Holst's former business partner, Claes Sandberg. Holst had legally gained control of his company and art collection.

text: Saga's mother Marie-Louise challenges the assumption that Jennifer was the victim of Munchausen syndrome by proxy, suggesting that it was Saga's inability to connect with her sister emotionally that drove her to suicide. Marie-Louise claims that Saga has been to her home and threatened her. At first when Marie-Louise is found dead, the assumption is suicide but later it is considered it could be murder. Saga is interviewed by Internal Affairs. The pressure of her mother's investigation and her grief when Hans dies causes Saga to make a serious error. Linn, who has replaced the abducted Hans, temporarily suspends Saga and replaces her with Rasmus. A woman named Jeanette carrying Freddie's baby is kidnapped and a woman named Annika is discovered. Freddie outfoxes his security detail, goes to the secluded location that the killer has instructed and finds himself with Emil Larsson who explains that he has been enacting justice on those who wronged him during his childhood. Freddie was the sperm donor used to conceive him. He takes Freddie and the baby to Saltholm where he has prepared the final artwork. Saga and Henrik are following up on a lead and arrive in time to save the lives of all three.

text: Six years after she disappeared, the body of Henrik's wife is discovered, but no trace of their two daughters; causing him to spiral into depression and to overdose on drugs. Saga goes to his house in time to rescue him. Shortly after, Saga is informed that a preliminary hearing is being scheduled on her case and, despite Linn's belief that it will not proceed further than this, she worries that she will lose everything as a result. Henrik, wanting to find his two missing daughters himself, resigns his job and goes to find Saga, intending to ask her to join him. He eventually finds her at the train tracks where her sister killed herself, looking visibly distressed. Realising she is considering taking her own life on the tracks as the lights of an approaching train appear, Henrik desperately tries to talk her out of it, insisting he needs her expertise to help find his girls. When he attempts to cross the track to her, Saga draws a gun on him and orders him to stay back, before seemingly stepping into the path of an oncoming train. When it passes, however, Henrik sees that she has not gone through with it but has fallen to her knees a short distance away, and goes to comfort her as she begins sobbing. The series ends with Henrik and Saga studying the case information about the disappearance of Henrik's daughters.

text: Series 4[edit]

text: Two years later, having spent more than a year in prison, Saga Norén is released following a retrial which found that there was reasonable doubt about her murdering her mother. Henrik Sabroe investigates the murder of the director general of the Immigration Service, Margarethe Thormond, who has been stoned to death. After her release and assignment to help Henrik solve the murder case, Saga moves in with him. She starts therapy after having a panic attack while driving across the bridge and Henrik attends meetings for addicts. There, he is befriended by a man in a wheelchair named Kevin. Two more victims are discovered and Saga realizes that each victim is killed using one method of executing prisoners sentenced to death - suggesting a total of seven victims, leaving four to come. She also notes that the victims are selected not because of their actions but because of something their loved ones have done.

text: As more people are murdered, Henrik realizes that the common link between the victims is people associated with Tommy - a gangster and a police informer that Henrik used to know. Tommy had told Henrik when and where his gang would be raiding another gang but the prosecutor refused to follow up on the tip. The raid led to bloodshed and a number of deaths, resulting in the execution of Tommy as a police informer, a fact inadvertently revealed by a journalist whose brother was one of the victims. Henrik and Lilian's involvement in that case makes their loved ones potential victims of future murders because they are considered to have betrayed Tommy. Kevin is revealed as Tommy's son, whose real name is Brian.

text: Meanwhile, Saga has become pregnant and she decides to have an abortion, which upsets Henrik. She agrees to proceed with the pregnancy provided he keeps the baby and raises it on his own. Later, Saga realizes that she is in love with Henrik, so she aborts her pregnancy to remove a possible obstacle to her relationship with him. When she tells Henrik, he is furious and throws her out of the house. Acting on discussions with her therapist, Saga decides to make amends and redoubles her efforts to find Henrik's daughters. A chance encounter with Christoffer, whose father was a minor figure in the investigation, enables her to track down one of Henrik's daughters, Astrid, who is living as another man's daughter in a closed community. Reunited with Henrik, Astrid tells him his other daughter, Anna, died of untreated appendicitis.

text: Saga discovers that the murderer is Tommy's former lover, Susanne Winter, personal assistant to the Thormonds. Winter is arrested and provides details about the murders. With the help of her therapist, Saga lets go of her guilt for her sister's suicide. Her therapist suggests that Saga is a police officer to make amends for her sister's suicide. The pathologist, who admires Saga, helps confirm that her mother suffered from a psychological problem and probably caused her sister's death. With her guilt resolved, Saga discovers she can explore life outside of police.

text: However, when summoned to talk to a former fellow prisoner, Saga learns that Susanne Winter was not acting alone. In the meantime, Henrik is trying to rebuild his relationship with Astrid. Brian unexpectedly comes to visit them one evening to celebrate. When Henrik turns around, Brian stands up from his wheelchair and attacks him. He ties up Henrik and Astrid, and asks Henrik to watch as he shoots Astrid. Henrik refuses, so Brian shoots her in the leg and says he will continue to maim her until Henrik opens his eyes. A gunshot is heard and Henrik sees that Brian has been shot dead by Saga.

text: Saga visits Henrik and tells him she is leaving to explore doing the things she wants to do but promises to stay in touch. Returning to Malmo, she stops at the halfway point to throw her police badge into the sea.

text: Production[edit]

text: Series two started shooting in October 2012, and began to air in Denmark and Sweden on Sunday 22 September 2013 (20.00 in Denmark and 21.00 in Sweden).[17]

text: In January 2014, Hans Rosenfeldt was writing the third series and retaining most of the main characters.[18] In June 2014 it was announced that Kim Bodnia, who plays Martin Rohde, would not appear in the third series. Helin and Bodnia suggested that series three would include Saga coping without her only friend, and suggested that Bodnia's character might return sometime in the future.[19] Hans Rosenfeldt confirmed that Bodnia had left the show because Bodnia was not happy about the way that his on-screen character was evolving. He also voiced concerns in an interview about working in Malmö, due to the city's problems with antisemitism, which had made his decision to leave the series easier.[20] Filming started during September 2014.[21][22][23]

text: The Scandinavian launch of the third series was on 27 September 2015.[24] In a nod to Bodnia's departure, the titles in the opening episode of the series posted Sofia Helin's name alone, with the spot that had been occupied by Bodnia's left vacant. From episode two, the opening credits showed Sofia Helin and Thure Lindhardt as the two protagonists of the series. The names, along with the Swedish and Danish titles, were separated by three lines, indicating the third series (they had been separated by one line in the first, and two in the second series).

text: When the fourth series started broadcasting on 1 January 2018 in the Nordic countries, Rosenfeld confirmed that this is the final series; it was written so as to bring the previous story-lines to satisfactory conclusion.[13][25]

text: Music[edit]

text: The opening and closing theme is a cut of the song "Hollow Talk" by Copenhagen-based Danish chamber pop band Choir of Young Believers.

text: Broadcast[edit]

text:
Series

Episodes

Original broadcast

Average series ratings(millions)

Denmark/Sweden

United Kingdom

Denmark

Sweden

UK

Start date

End date

Start date

End date

1

10

28 September 2011 (DEN)21 September 2011 (SWE)

23 November 2011

21 April 2012

19 May 2012

0.70

0.91

1.05

2

10

22 September 2013

24 November 2013

4 January 2014

1 February 2014

0.94

1.25

1.48

3

10

27 September 2015

29 November 2015

21 November 2015

19 December 2015

0.86

1.44

1.49

4

8

1 January 2018

18 February 2018

11 May 2018

29 June 2018

0.81

1.60

TBA

tag: table

text: Series 1[edit]

text: Series one consists of 10 episodes. Each episode is 60 minutes in length. They were first broadcast on Wednesday nights at 8pm in Denmark and 9pm in Sweden.

text:
Ratings

Ep.

 Denmark

 Sweden

 United Kingdom

Firstbroadcast(DR1)
Official TNS Gallupratings

Firstbroadcast(SVT1)
Official MMS ratings

Firstbroadcast(BBC Four)
Official BARB UK ratings

1

28 September 2011
876,000 + 108,000 DR HD

21 September 2011
1,030,000[26]

21 April 2012
1,262,000 (excl. BBC HD)

2

5 October 2011
660,000 + 128,000 DR HD

28 September 2011
970,000[27]

21 April 2012
1,093,000 (excl. BBC HD)

3

12 October 2011
712,000 + 57,000 DR HD

5 October 2011
787,000[28]

28 April 2012
1,020,000 (excl. BBC HD)

4

19 October 2011
589,000 + 79,000 DR HD

12 October 2011
865,000[29]

28 April 2012
890,000 (excl. BBC HD)

5

26 October 2011
652,000 + 86,000 DR HD

19 October 2011
925,000[30]

5 May 2012
1,084,000 + 102,000 BBC HD

6

2 November 2011
668,000 + 48,000 DR HD

26 October 2011
915,000[31]

5 May 2012
858,000 + 118,000 BBC HD

7

9 November 2011
668,000 + 71,000 DR HD

2 November 2011
834,000[28]

12 May 2012
1,040,000 + 100,000 BBC HD

8

16 November 2011
610,000 + 120,000 DR HD

9 November 2011
880,000[32]

12 May 2012
930,000 + 127,000 BBC HD

9

23 November 2011
803,000 + 89,000 DR HD

16 November 2011
945,000[33]

19 May 2012
1,190,000 + 112,000 BBC HD

10

23 November 2011
803,000 + 89,000 DR HD

23 November 2011
935,000[34]

19 May 2012
1,110,000 (excl. BBC HD)

text: The first airing of the series was screened on Sweden's SVT1 weekly from Wednesday 21 September 2011 at 21.00. Denmark's DR1 followed a week later in their 20.00 slot every Wednesday. By screening the final episode immediately after episode 9, DR1 managed to screen episode 10 simultaneously with SVT1.

text: On several occasions, The Bridge failed to have sufficient viewers to be placed in SVT1's weekly Top 10 programmes. This was mainly due to competition from commercial broadcaster TV4 with its offering gaining over a million viewers. In Sweden, The Bridge won its time slot for the first five episodes against weak competition from Hawaii Five-0 on TV4. From episode 6, it aired against the popular reality show Berg flyttar in (sv), which would beat The Bridge until the final episode, when they virtually tied.

text: Sveriges Television reported that up to November 2013, the first series had been purchased for broadcasting in 134 countries worldwide[35] and the Daily Telegraph reported in February 2014 that The Bridge was on screen in 174 countries.[36]

text:
In the UK, the series was shown in weekly two-episode blocks on BBC Four and BBC HD from 21 April 2012.[37] In Germany, it was shown by broadcaster ZDF from 18 March 2012.[38] In Spain is broadcast on AXN it is broadcast on Wednesdays from 8 January 2014 until present waiting for the third season. In Poland, the series was broadcast in double episodes from 2 May to 30 May 2012 on Ale Kino+. In Brazil, the series premiered on +Globosat channel on 13 August 2012 at 22h. The series premiered in Australia on Wednesday, 5 September 2012 on SBS Two,[39] where the first episode had overnight ratings of 101,000 viewers.[40]
It was also screened in Israel on September 30 on HOT VoD. On January 9, 2014 it also started screening on yes VoD with both series 1 and 2 available. Co-producers NRK screened the series in Norway with audiences in excess of 600,000 viewers. NRK were also keen to participate in the production of the second series.[41] In Ireland, the show aired on TG4 in autumn 2014.[42]

text: Series 2[edit]

text: Series two consists of 10 episodes. Each episode is 60 minutes in length.

text:
Ratings

Ep.
First broadcastDenmark and Sweden (DR1/SVT1)
Danish ratings(TNS Gallup)[43]
Swedish ratings(MMS)
First broadcastUK (BBC Four)
UK Overnight ratings
Official BARBUK ratings

1

22 September 2013

818,000

1,287,000

4 January 2014

1,100,000

1,509,000

2

29 September 2013

908,000

1,232,000

4 January 2014

830,000

1,347,000

3

6 October 2013

871,000

1,105,000

11 January 2014

950,000

1,491,000

4

13 October 2013

854,000

1,290,000

11 January 2014

830,000

1,361,000

5

20 October 2013

924,000

1,237,000

18 January 2014

1,508,000

6

27 October 2013

940,000

1,205,000

18 January 2014

1,491,000

7

3 November 2013

1,125,000

1,318,000

25 January 2014

973,000

1,531,000

8

10 November 2013

920,000

1,163,000

25 January 2014

831,000

1,409,000

9

17 November 2013

989,000

1,243,000

1 February 2014

1,120,000

1,620,000

10

24 November 2013

1,088,000

1,367,000

1 February 2014

985,000

1,547,000

text: Episodes were aired close to the Danish/Swedish premiere in the other Nordic countries. Finland's YLE TV1 aired new episodes on the same day with SVT1.[44] Norway's NRK1 and Iceland's RÚV air episodes the following day, with the first episode airing there on 23 September.[45]

text: It was shown in the United Kingdom on BBC Four and BBC Four HD on 4 January 2014, as with the first series, in two episode blocks at 21:00 and 22:00.[46]

text: Series 3[edit]

text: Series three consists of 10 episodes. Each episode is 60 minutes in length.

text:
Ratings

Ep.

 Denmark

 Sweden

 United Kingdom

Firstbroadcast(DR1)
Official TNS Gallupratings[43]

Firstbroadcast(SVT1)
Official MMS ratings

Firstbroadcast(BBC Four)
Official BARB UK ratings

1

27 September 2015
839,000

27 September 2015
1,489,000

21 November 2015
1,810,000

2

4 October 2015
813,000

4 October 2015
1,471,000

21 November 2015
1,530,000

3

11 October 2015
777,000

11 October 2015
1,271,000

28 November 2015
1,540,000

4

18 October 2015
898,000

18 October 2015
1,497,000

28 November 2015
1,380,000

5

25 October 2015
878,000

25 October 2015
1,415,000

5 December 2015
1,407,000

6

2 November 2015
919,000

2 November 2015
1,424,000

5 December 2015
1,379,000

7

9 November 2015
826,000

9 November 2015
1,567,000

12 December 2015
1,473,000

8

15 November 2015
909,000

15 November 2015
1,398,000

12 December 2015
1,411,000

9

22 November 2015
828,000

22 November 2015
1,339,000

19 December 2015
1,505,000

10

29 November 2015
881,000

29 November 2015
1,506,000

19 December 2015
1,429,000

text: Series 4[edit]

text: Series four consists of eight episodes. Each episode is 60 minutes in length. Broadcast started on 1 January 2018 in the Nordic countries, and on 1 March 2018 in Australia on SBS, with the third and fourth series made available on the SBS On Demand service in February 2018.[47] The series was screened weekly on BBC Two in the UK from 11 May 2018.[14][48][49]

text:
Ratings

Ep.

 Denmark

 Sweden

 United Kingdom

Firstbroadcast(DR1)
Official TNS Gallupratings[43]

Firstbroadcast(SVT1)
Official MMS ratings

Firstbroadcast(BBC Two)
Official BARB UK ratings

1

1 January 2018
832,000

1 January 2018
1,647,000

11 May 2018
2,066,000

2

7 January 2018
902,000

7 January 2018
1,718,000

18 May 2018
1,669,000

3

14 January 2018
849,000

14 January 2018
1,620,000

25 May 2018
1,567,000

4

21 January 2018
788,000

21 January 2018
1,566,000

1 June 2018
1,563,000

5

28 January 2018
767,000

28 January 2018
1,466,000

8 June 2018
1,600,000

6

4 February 2018
788,000

4 February 2018
1,677,000

15 June 2018
1,564,000

7

11 February 2018
740,000

11 February 2018
1,546,000

22 June 2018
1,651,000

8

18 February 2018
813,000

18 February 2018
1,588,000

29 June 2018
1,648,000

text: Awards[edit]

text: In 2014, The Bridge won two Golden Nymph Awards: for Best European Drama Series, and Best Actor in a Drama Series for Kim Bodnia.[50]

text: Remakes[edit]

text: The success of the series led to a British-French adaptation, The Tunnel (2013), starring Stephen Dillane and Clémence Poésy; an American remake, The Bridge (2013–2014), starring Diane Kruger and Demián Bichir; and a Russian remake The Bridge (2018), starring Ingeborga Dapkūnaitė and Mikhail Porechenkov.[51][52]

text: United Kingdom – France[edit]

text: In January 2013, Kudos and Shine France announced a joint United Kingdom – France production called The Tunnel, with the discovery of the body of a French politician at the half-way point of the Channel Tunnel.[53][54] Broadcast began in October 2013 on Sky Atlantic in the UK and Canal+ in France.[55] An eight-episode second season was broadcast in 2016 and filming for the third and final season is underway.[56]

text: USA – Mexico[edit]

text:
In July 2012, US network FX ordered a pilot episode to be made for the American audience: El Paso, US – Juárez, Mexico; the bridge being the Bridge of the Americas.[57] The series starred Diane Kruger as U.S. Detective Sonya Cross.
Deadline Hollywood announced in February 2013 that FX had picked up the drama series for a 13-episode order and filming began in April. The 13-episode series aired between 10 July 2013 and 2 October.[58] FX ordered a second series in September 2013, which aired in 2014.[59] FX cancelled further series of The Bridge.[60]

text: Estonia – Russia[edit]

text: The Russian series is set between Narva and Ivangorod; the bridge being the road crossing at Narva. Ingeborga Dapkūnaitė plays the  Estonian detective Inga Vermaa. The NTV network had picked up the drama series for a two-seasons order and filming began in January 2016. The series aired in 2018.


document_title: Dolly Parton's Coat of Many Colors

question_text: who played dolly parton in coat of many colors

text: Dolly Parton's Coat of Many Colors

text: Plot[edit]

text: Coat of Many Colors details Dolly Parton's upbringing in 1955 as her family struggles to live in Tennessee's Great Smoky Mountains, putting a strain on love and faith. Dolly (Alyvia Alyn Lind) aspires to be something greater but must cope with family troubles, including the premature birth and death of a baby brother. Dolly's mother, Avie Lee Parton (Jennifer Nettles) uses the baby's blanket to make Dolly her patchwork coat of many colors. Although Dolly is at first proud of it, she changes her mind after school bullies make fun of her. Meanwhile, Dolly's father, Lee Parton (Ricky Schroder) suffers a personal crisis brought about by the baby's death combined with the depression of his wife and a drought which threatened his tobacco crop. Eventually, faith brings the family together again.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Alyvia Alyn Lind as Dolly Parton, a precocious nine-year-old who hopes to be a famous singer
Jennifer Nettles as Avie Lee Parton, the devout matriarch of the Partons living in the mountains
Ricky Schroder as Robert Lee Parton, the hard-working patriarch of the Partons with faith issues
Gerald McRaney as Rev. Jake Owens, Avie Lee's father and preacher
Carson Meyer as Willadeene Parton, Dolly's oldest sister
Hannah Nordberg as Judy Ogle, Dolly's schoolmate-turned-friend
Mary Lane Haskell as Miss Moody, school teacher who is firm yet supportive of Dolly's aspiration
Stella Parton as Corla Bass, owner of the town market and a gossip
Forrest Deal as Rudy Sanders, a school bully
Kennedy Brice as Gloria Sanders, Rudy's sister and another bully
Farrah Mackenzie as Stella Parton, Dolly's younger sister
Parker Sack as David Parton, Dolly's oldest brother
Dylan Rowen as Denver Parton, Dolly's second-oldest brother
Blane Crockarell as Bobby Parton, Dolly's younger brother
Jennifer D. Taylor as Aunt Dorothy Jo
Dolly Parton as the narrator

text: Production[edit]

text: Filming[edit]

text: Coat of Many Colors was filmed in Covington and Conyers, Georgia, and Sevier County, Tennessee, the latter at Dollywood for introductory and closing scenes from Dolly Parton.[3][4][5]

text: Casting[edit]

text: Parton, whose childhood is told in the film's story written by her, is also executive producer. She spoke about the casting process, beginning with singer Jennifer Nettles, who plays her mother: "When she started reading I thought, Oh my lord, that's momma. And, she is incredible ... I didn't even know she acted." For her father, Parton already had someone in mind, Ricky Schroder, because "he reminds me so much of my daddy." In casting the younger Dolly, several hundred children auditioned. Parton stated "God's going to send her." Alyvia Alyn Lind auditioned and could "sing...act" and "cry on cue", said Parton, adding, "When she came in, it just kind of blew it all out of the water and she got the part."[3] In addition, Dolly's younger sister Stella Parton appears in the film, playing town gossip Corla Bass.

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: Coat of Many Colors received favorable reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, it has received a 78% rating from nine critics.[6] Among eight reviews at Metacritic, it holds a "generally favorable" score of 65 out of 100.[7]

text: Ken Tucker of Yahoo TV gave the film its highest praise, stating "The pastoral nostalgia that this TV-movie taps into is powerful, if maudlin, stuff. This is the time of year when sentimentality can be a warming thing, and Parton's Coat will keep an awful lot of people warm this winter."[8]

text: The Guardian's Brian Moylan commented on the film's faith storyline: "For those who don’t regularly visit the house of the Lord, it will make your eyes roll like loose marbles in the back of a station wagon."[9]

text: David Wiegand of the San Francisco Chronicle was the most critical but commented: "Although it's a struggle at times, you do suspend disbelief and go with it because Lind is so adorable, and you want to accept that the saccharine story line could have played out in real life just the way it's depicted in the film."[10]

text: Ratings[edit]

text: In its initial December 10, 2015 broadcast, Coat of Many Colors was seen by 13.03 million viewers and received a 1.8/6 rating/share in the 18-49 age demographic.[11] This marks the highest viewership for any television film (made for TV or theatrical) or miniseries on the broadcast networks since 2012.[12]

text: Awards[edit]

text: On April 3, 2016, Coat of Many Colors was honored during the Academy of Country Music Awards ceremony with the Tex Ritter Award, which is presented to a film released in the previous year that features country music. Dolly Parton accepted the award.[13]

text: Sequel[edit]

text: In May 2016, it was announced that a sequel to the film is in the works. In Dolly Parton's Christmas of Many Colors: Circle of Love, Jennifer Nettles, Ricky Schroder, Gerald McRaney and Alyvia Alyn Lind reprised their roles. Stephen Herek returned to direct the sequel written by Pamela K. Long.[14] Dolly Parton herself also had a cameo. The film aired on NBC on November 30, 2016.[15]


document_title: Under-19 Cricket World Cup

question_text: in 2018 which team did india defeat in the final to win the icc u19

text: Under-19 Cricket World Cup

text: Results[edit]

text:
Year

Host(s)

Final venue

Result

Winner

Margin

Runner-up

1988

 Australia

Adelaide

 Australia202/5 (45.5 overs)

Australia won by 5 wicketsscorecard

 Pakistan201 (49.3 overs)

1998

 South Africa

Johannesburg

 England242/3 (46 overs)

England won by 7 wicketsscorecard

 New Zealand241/6 (50 overs)

2000

 Sri Lanka

Colombo

 India180/4 (40.4 overs)

India won by 6 wicketsscorecard

 Sri Lanka178 (48.1 overs)

2002

 New Zealand

Lincoln

 Australia209/3 (45.1 overs)

Australia won by 7 wicketsscorecard

 South Africa206/9 (50 overs)

2004

 Bangladesh

Dhaka

 Pakistan230/9 (50 overs)

Pakistan won by 25 runsscorecard

 West Indies205 (47.1 overs)

2006

 Sri Lanka

Colombo

 Pakistan109 (41.1 overs)

Pakistan won by 38 runsscorecard

 India71 (18.5 overs)

2008

 Malaysia

Puchong

 India159 (45.4 overs)

India won by 12 runs (D/L)scorecard

 South Africa103/8 (25 overs)

2010

 New Zealand

Lincoln

 Australia207/9 (50 overs)

Australia won by 25 runsscorecard

 Pakistan182 (46.4 overs)

2012

 Australia

Townsville

 India227/4 (47.4 overs)

India won by 6 wicketsscorecard

 Australia225/8 (50 overs)

2014

 UAE

Dubai

 South Africa134/4 (42.1 overs)

South Africa won by 6 wicketsscorecard

 Pakistan131 (44.3 overs)

2016

 Bangladesh

Dhaka

 West Indies146/5 (49.3 overs)

West Indies won by 5 wicketsscorecard

 India145 (45.1 overs)

2018

 New Zealand

Mount Maunganui

 India220/2 (38.5 overs)

India won by 8 wicketsscorecard

 Australia216 (47.2 overs)

2020

 South Africa

to be determined

text: History[edit]

text: 1988 (Winner: Australia)[edit]

text:
The inaugural event was titled the McDonald's Bicentennial Youth World Cup, and was held in 1988 as part of the Australian Bicentenary celebrations. It took place in South Australia and Victoria. Teams from the seven Test-playing nations, as well as an ICC Associates XI, competed in a round-robin format. Australia lost only one match, their final round-robin game against Pakistan by which time they had qualified for the semis. They went on to beat Pakistan by five wickets in the final, thanks to an unbeaten hundred from Brett Williams. England and West Indies made up the last four, but India were the real disappointments. After opening with a good win against England, they suffered hefty defeats in four matches to be knocked out early.
The tournament was notable for the number of future international players who competed. Future England captains Nasser Hussain and Mike Atherton played, as did Indian spinner Venkatapathy Raju, New Zealand all-rounder Chris Cairns, Pakistanis Mushtaq Ahmed  and Inzamam-ul-Haq, Sri Lankan Sanath Jayasuriya, and West Indians Brian Lara, Ridley Jacobs, and Jimmy Adams.
Australia's Brett Williams was the leading run-scorer, with 471 runs at an average of 52.33. Wayne Holdsworth from Australia and Mushtaq Ahmed were the leading wicket-takers, with 19 wickets at averages of 12.52 and 16.21 respectively.

text: 1998 (Winner: England)[edit]

text:
England were the unexpected winners of the second Under-19 World Cup in South Africa. In 1998, the event was relaunched in South Africa as a biennial tournament. The only previous tournament of its kind was held ten years earlier. In addition to the nine Test-playing nations, there were teams from Bangladesh, Kenya, Scotland, Ireland, Denmark, Namibia and Papua New Guinea. The teams were divided into four pools, named after Gavaskar, Sobers, Cowdrey and Bradman, and the top two sides from each progressed to two Super League pools, whose winners advanced to the final. In order to give everyone a decent amount of cricket, the non-qualifiers competed in a Plate League, won by Bangladesh, who beat West Indies in the final. West Indies failed to qualify for the Super League after a fiasco concerning the composition of their squad - they arrived with seven players who contravened the age restrictions for the tournament. The Super League, in which every game was covered live on South African satellite television, also threw up a number of shocks and tense finishes; both pools came down to net run-rate at the finish. England, from being down and almost out, beat Pakistan - who surprisingly lost all three of their games - but lost a rain-affected match to India. Australia had beaten India and Pakistan and were favourites to reach the final. Only a massive defeat by England could deny them: but that is precisely what they suffered. In front of a crowd of about 6,000 at Newlands, they were bowled out for 147. New Zealand joined England in the final, where a century from England's Stephen Peters won the day.
Chris Gayle was the tournament's leading run-scorer, with 364 runs at an average of 72.80. West Indian Ramnaresh Sarwan and Zimbabwean Mluleki Nkala were the leading wicket-takers, with 16 wickets at 10.81 and 13.06 respectively.

text: 2000 (Winner: India)[edit]

text: The 2000 tournament was held in Sri Lanka, and replicated the format from 1998. Participating nations included the nine Test-playing nations, as well as Bangladesh, Kenya, Ireland, Namibia, Holland, Nepal and a combined team from the Americas development region. To the disappointment of a large crowd at Colombo's SSC, Sri Lanka fell at the final hurdle in a final dominated by India. The winners remained unbeaten throughout, and destroyed Australia by 170 runs in the semi-final to underline their supremacy. In the other semi-final, Sri Lanka delighted a crowd of 5000 at Galle by beating Pakistan. The fact that three of the four semi-finalists were from Asia and so more attuned to the conditions was coincidental - they played the better cricket and, in Pakistan's case, had a very experienced squad. England, the defending champions, were most disappointing, and they won only one match against a Test-playing country, and that a last-ball victory over Zimbabwe. South Africa, one of the favourites, were desperately unlucky to be eliminated after three no-results gave them three points while Nepal, with four points courtesy of one win over Kenya, went through to the Super League instead. The format of the tournament was as in 1997-98, with four groups of four and then a Super League and final. Graeme Smith was the tournament's leading run-scorer, with 348 runs at an average of 87.00. Pakistan's Zahid Saeed was the leading wicket-taker, with 15 wickets at 7.60. India's Yuvraj Singh was named Man of the Series. India clinched the title for the first time under the captaincy of Mohammed Kaif.

text: 2002 (Winner: Australia)[edit]

text: The fourth Under-19 World Cup held in New Zealand only confirmed Australia's dominance of the game, and from their opening match, when they obliterated Kenya by 430 runs, through to their comprehensive victory over South Africa in the final, they were never threatened. Participating nations included the ten Test-playing nations, plus Canada, Kenya, Namibia, Nepal, Papua New Guinea, and Scotland. Their captain, Cameron White, was singled out for praise for his leadership, and he chipped in with 423 runs at 70.50. And they didn't rely on pace either, playing only two seamers and four slow bowlers, with Xavier Doherty, a slow left-armer, leading the wicket-takers with 16 at 9.50 and all without a single wide. In contrast, India, the holders, underperformed in their semi-final against South Africa, a team they had easily beaten a week or so earlier. They also suffered embarrassing defeats to neighbours Pakistan and Bangladesh. Pakistan, however, provided the main upset when they lost to Nepal by 30 runs, and Nepal also gave England a few uneasy moments. Zimbabwe won the plate competition, with their expected opponents, Bangladesh, beaten in the semi-final by Nepal. Australian Cameron White was the tournament's leading run-scorer, with 423 runs at an average of 70.50 and Xavier Doherty was the leading wicket-taker, with 16 wickets at 9.50. Tatenda Taibu, Zimbabwe's captain, was Man of the Series for his 250 runs and 12 wickets, not to mention his wicket-keeping in between bowling stints.

text: 2004 (Winner: Pakistan)[edit]

text: The 2004 tournament was held in Bangladesh. More than 350,000 spectators saw the 54 matches played in the tournament. The finale ended with a close final between the two best teams - West Indies and Pakistan. It was won by Pakistan by 25 runs against West Indies and a 30,000 crowd acclaimed the victorious Pakistanis almost as their own. The players, from the ten Test countries and six other nations, were feted wherever they went, and the appetite for cricket was remarkable: even Zimbabwe v Canada sold out. The shock was the elimination from the main competition of holders Australia, bowled out for 73 and beaten by Zimbabwe in the group stage when Tinashe Panyangara took 6 for 31, the second-best figures in the competition's history. And Australia then lost to Bangladesh in the plate final amid thumping drums and gleeful celebrations. The downside was the quality of the cricket, which was often mediocre on some indifferent pitches, and the reporting of six unidentified bowlers for having suspect actions. Pakistan would have finished unbeaten but for a hiccup against England - when both teams had already qualified for the semis. England reached the last four, which was progress, and Alastair Cook looked a class apart. But they came unstuck against West Indies' spinners in the semi-final. India completed the semi-finalists. Dhawan and Suresh Raina were the backbone of a strong batting line-up, and Raina's 90 from just 38 balls against the hapless Scots was as brutal an innings as one will see at any level. Both looked international-class already, though faced with a tough task breaking into their senior side's formidable top order. The captain Ambati Rayudu had been hailed as the next great batting hope, having scored a century and a double in a first-class match at the age of 17. But he did not score the runs promised and was banned by the referee John Morrison from the semi-final after allowing a funereal over-rate during the Super League win against Sri Lanka: eight overs were bowled in the first 50 minutes. India's Shikhar Dhawan was named Man of the Tournament, and was the tournament's leading run-scorer, with 505 runs at an average of 84.16. Bangladeshi Enamul Haque was the leading wicket-taker, with 22 wickets at 10.18.

text: 2006 (Winner: Pakistan)[edit]

text: This tournament was always going to struggle to live up to the overwhelming response that greeted the previous event in Bangladesh. Despite free tickets the matches were sparsely attended even when the home side were in action, but it shouldn't detract from an impressive two weeks which finished with Pakistan securing their second consecutive title in an extraordinary final against India at the Premadasa Stadium. Pakistan crumbled to 109, but in a thrilling passage of play reduced India to 9 for 6. Nasir Jamshed, and Anwar Ali, two of the success stories of the tournament, did the damage and there was no way back for India who fell 38 runs short. These two teams and Australia were the pick of the sides and along with England - who surpassed expectation to reach the semi-finals after beating a talented Bangladesh side - made up the final four. A number of players caught the eye, notably Australia captain Moises Henriques, the Indian batsmen Cheteshwar Pujara - the tournament's leading run-scorer - and teammate Rohit Sharma, along with legspinner Piyush Chawla, who a few weeks later made his Test debut against England. However, perhaps the best story of the tournament was Nepal claiming the Plate trophy after a thrilling victory against New Zealand having also beaten South Africa during the event

text: 2008 (Winner: India)[edit]

text:
It was the first time the tournament was held in an Associate Member country. The 2008 Under-19 Cricket World Cup was held in Malaysia from 17 February to 2 March 2008. Along with hosts , 15 other teams battled in 44 matches packed into 15 days across three cities. India, still smarting from the loss in the previous edition had reason to be upbeat with Tanmay Srivastava, a mature batsman who eventually finished as the tournament's leading run-getter, in their ranks. Australia and England had forgettable campaigns, coming up short against the big teams after making mincemeat of the minnows. Defending champions Pakistan were fortuitous to reach the semi-finals as their batsmen never really got going and, against South Africa in the semi-finals, their luck finally ran out while chasing 261. New Zealand, boosted by Man of the Tournament Tim Southee, were impressive before losing to India in a narrow run-chase under lights and cloudy skies in the other semi-final. South Africa's captain Wayne Parnell had played a major role in ensuring their passage to the summit clash, picking up the most wickets in the tournament en route. But they had lost to India in the group stages and lightning did strike twice. India under the  leadership of Virat Kohli now india captain, after being bowled out for 159, emerged triumphant by 12 runs under the D/L method and were crowned champions for the second time.
[2]

text: 2010 (Winner: Australia)[edit]

text: The 2010 Under-19 Cricket World Cup was held in New Zealand in January 2010.  The tournament was hosted in New Zealand after the ICC took it away from Kenya on the flimsiest of reasons which ridiculed its own mission to spread the game. Kenya were further kicked by the ICC as their side was not allowed to participate as it had not won the African qualifying event - a weakened side had been fielded as at the time, as hosts, they did not need to qualify. As it was, New Zealand did a decent job but crowds were dismal and the group stages were as tediously predictable as in the senior tournament, with the better-funded big nations dominating. South Africa did beat Australia in a good match but a dead rubber. The competition came alive in the quarter-finals as West Indies beat England and Sri Lanka defeated South Africa. The best tie of the competition came when Pakistan beat fierce rivals India by two wickets with three balls remaining in a low-scoring match. The final between Australia and Pakistan was a rematch of the first tournament, and Australia won by 25 runs in a game where fortunes ebbed and flowed throughout.

text: 2012 (Winner: India)[edit]

text: The 2012 Under-19 Cricket World Cup was held in the Tony Ireland Stadium, Australia. Along with the ten test playing nations, Afghanistan, Nepal, Papua New Guinea, Ireland, Scotland and Namibia also participated in this tournament. Australia lost against India in the final on 26 August 2012. India's third U19 World Cup meant they tied for the most wins with Australia. Sri Lanka could not go through into the last eight but won the Plate championship by defeating Afghanistan by 7 wickets. Reece Topley of England was the highest wicket taker whereas Anamul Haque of Bangladesh was the top run getter. India won the final against Australia with 14 balls to spare and 6 wickets remaining. Captain Unmukt Chand played a match winning knock of 111* not out in 130 balls with the help of 6 sixes & 7 fours. Sandeep Sharma also excelled with four wickets under his belt.

text: 2014 (Winner: South Africa)[edit]

text:
The 2014 Under-19 Cricket World-Cup was held in Dubai (U.A.E.) in 2014. It was the first time that U.A.E. had hosted an ICC event. Afghanistan was the only non-full member to qualify for the Quarter Finals. This was the first time that Afghanistan reached the last eight of this tournament, courtesy of their stellar performance against Australia in the group stage. In fact, this was the second time that a non-test playing nation qualified for the Super League/Quarter Finals, Nepal being the first one in the 2000 edition.
India wobbled in the Quarter Finals against England and finally lost in the final over. This was the first semi-final berth for England in the last four editions. Pakistan beat England in the semis to reach its fifth Under-19 Final, becoming the first team to do so. South Africa beat Australia in the second semi-final. In a one-sided final, South Africa beat Pakistan and claimed its maiden U-19 World Cup title. Corbin Bosch, son of former South African cricketer late Tertius Bosch, was the Man of the Match in the finals and Aiden Markram was the Man of the Series. South Africa did not lose even a single match in the entire tournament.

text: 2016 (Winner: West Indies)[edit]

text: The 2016 Under-19 Cricket World Cup was held in Bangladesh. It was the eleventh edition of the Under-19 World Cup, and the second to be held in Bangladesh. On 5 January 2016,  Australia announced that the Australian squad had pulled out of the tournament, citing security reasons.[3] Defending champions South Africa were knocked out of the tournament in the group stage, with back-to-back defeats to Bangladesh and Namibia.[4] This was the first time that two non-test playing nations – Nepal and Namibia – qualified for the Super League/Quarterfinals. The West Indies defeated India by five wickets in the final, claiming their first title.[5] Bangladesh's captain Mehedi Hasan was named player of the tournament, while England's Jack Burnham and Namibia's Fritz Coetzee led the tournament in runs and wickets, respectively.

text: 2018 (Winner: India)[edit]

text: The 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup was held in New Zealand. India and  Australia played in the finals at Mount Maunganui on Feb 3 2018. It was the 12th Edition of the Under-19 World Cup. India defeated Australia by 8 wickets, with Manjot Kalra scoring a match-winning 101*.[6] The Man of the match was awarded to Manjot Kalra, while player of the tournament was awarded to Shubman Gill. India now holds the most wins record in Under-19 World Cup.

text: Summary of all teams in all tournaments[edit]

text: In the table below, teams are sorted by best performance, then winning percentage, then (if equal) by alphabetical order.[7]

text:
Team

Appearances

Best result

Statistics

Total

First

Latest

Played

Won

Lost

Tie

NR

Win%

 India

12
1988
2018
Champions (2000, 2008, 2012, 2018)
77
58
18
0
1
76.31

 Australia

11
1988
2018
Champions (1988, 2002, 2010)
73
54
17
0
2
76.05

 Pakistan

12
1988
2018
Champions (2004, 2006)
75
53
21
0
1
71.62

 South Africa

11
1998
2018
Champions (2014)
67
47
19
0
1
71.21

 West Indies

12
1988
2018
Champions (2016)
77
47
30
0
0
61.03

 England

12
1988
2018
Champions (1998)
75
44
30
0
1
59.45

 Sri Lanka

12
1988
2018
Runner-up (2000)
74
40
33
0
1
54.79

 New Zealand

12
1988
2018
Runner-up (1998)
72
33
38
0
1
46.47

 Bangladesh

11
1998
2018
3rd place (2016)
70
48
20
1
1
70.28

 Afghanistan

5
2010
2018
4th place (2018)
30
14
15
0
1
48.27

 Zimbabwe

11
1998
2018
6th place (2004)
68
31
37
0
0
45.58

 Namibia

9
1998
2018
7th place (2016)
53
10
42
1
0
19.81

   Nepal

7
2000
2016
8th place (2000, 2016)
43
21
21
0
1
50.00

 Ireland

8
1998
2018
10th place (2010)
55
19
35
1
0
35.45

 Kenya

4
1998
2018
11th place (1998)
23
6
17
0
0
26.08

 Scotland

7
1998
2016
11th place (2012)
42
12
30
0
0
28.57

 Canada

6
2002
2018
11th place (2010)
35
6
27
1
1
19.11

 United States

2
2006
2010
12th place (2006)
11
2
8
0
1
20.00

 United Arab Emirates

1
2014
2014
12th place (2014)
6
1
5
0
0
16.67

 Papua New Guinea

8
1998
2018
12th place (2008, 2010)
47
3
44
0
0
6.38

 Denmark

1
1998
1998
13th place (1998)
6
2
4
0
0
33.33

 Netherlands

1
2000
2000
14th place (2000)
6
1
4
0
1
20.00

 Hong Kong

1
2010
2010
14th place (2010)
6
1
5
0
0
16.67

 Uganda

2
2004
2006
14th place (2004, 2006)
12
2
10
0
0
16.67

 Bermuda

1
2008
2008
15th place (2008)
5
1
4
0
0
20.00

 Malaysia

1
2008
2008
16th place (2008)
5
1
4
0
0
20.00

 Fiji

1
2016
2016
16th place (2016)
6
0
6
0
0
0.00

Defunct teams

ICC Associates

1
1988
1988
8th place (1988)
7
0
7
0
0
0.00

Americas

1
2000
2000
16th place (2000)
6
0
6
0
0
0.00

text: Note: the win percentage excludes no results and counts ties as half a win.

text: Team result by tournament[edit]

text:
Legend

1st

Champions

2nd

Runners-up

3rd

Third place

Q

Qualified for upcoming tournament

§

Team qualified for tournament, but withdrew

†

Team was ineligible for tournament

Hosts

text:
Team

1988

1998

2000

2002

2004

2006

2008

2010

2012

2014

2016

2018

2020

Total

 Afghanistan

—
—
—
—
—
—
—
16th
10th
7th
9th
4th
Q
5

 Australia

1st
4th
4th
1st
10th
3rd
6th
1st
2nd
4th
§
2nd
Q
11

 Bangladesh

—
9th
10th
11th
9th
5th
8th
9th
7th
9th
3rd
6th
Q
11

 Bermuda

—
—
—
—
—
—
15th
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

 Canada

—
—
—
15th
15th
—
—
11th
—
15th
15th
12th
—
6

 Denmark

—
13th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

 England

4th
1st
6th
7th
4th
4th
5th
8th
5th
3rd
6th
7th
Q
12

 Fiji

—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
16th
—
—
1

 Hong Kong

—
—
—
—
—
—
—
14th
—
—
—
—
—
1

 India

6th
5th
1st
3rd
3rd
2nd
1st
6th
1st
5th
2nd
1st
Q
12

 Ireland

—
14th
12th
—
11th
13th
13th
10th
12th
—
13th
13th
—
9

 Kenya

—
11th
13th
14th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
15th
—
4

 Malaysia

—
—
—
—
—
—
16th
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

 Namibia

—
15th
15th
12th
—
15th
11th
—
16th
13th
7th
14th
—
9

 Netherlands

—
—
14th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

   Nepal

—
—
8th
10th
13th
9th
10th
—
13th
—
8th
—
—
7

 New Zealand

7th
2nd
7th
6th
8th
10th
4th
7th
4th
10th
12th
8th
Q
12

 Pakistan

2nd
7th
3rd
5th
1st
1st
3rd
2nd
8th
2nd
5th
3rd
Q
12

 Papua New Guinea

—
16th
—
16th
16th
—
12th
12th
14th
16th
—
16th
—
8

 South Africa

†
3rd
9th
2nd
7th
11th
2nd
5th
3rd
1st
11th
5th
Q
11

 Scotland

—
12th
—
13th
12th
16th
—
—
11th
14th
14th
—
—
7

 Sri Lanka

5th
6th
2nd
8th
5th
6th
7th
4th
9th
8th
4th
9th
Q
12

 Uganda

—
—
—
—
14th
14th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
2

 United Arab Emirates

—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
12th
—
—
—
1

 United States

—
—
—
—
—
12th
—
15th
—
—
—
—
—
2

 West Indies

3rd
10th
5th
4th
2nd
8th
9th
3rd
6th
6th
1st
10th
Q
12

 Zimbabwe

—
8th
11th
9th
6th
7th
14th
13th
15th
11th
10th
11th
Q
11

Defunct teams

 Americas

—
—
16th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

 ICC Associates

8th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

Total

8
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16

text: Records[edit]

text: Team records[edit]

text:
480/6 (50 overs) –  Australia vs.  Kenya, 20 January 2002
436/4 (50 overs) –  New Zealand vs.  Kenya, 17 January 2018
425/3 (50 overs) –  India vs.  Scotland, 16 February 2004

text:
22 (22.3 overs) –  Scotland vs.  Australia, 22 February 2004
41 (28.4 overs) –  Canada vs.  South Africa, 25 January 2002
41 (11.4 overs) –  Bangladesh vs.  South Africa, 24 February 2008

text:
9 –  Australia, 2002–2004
8 –  India 2000–2002, 2008–2010, 2012–2014;  Bangladesh 2004–2006;  Pakistan 2006–2008;  Australia 2010–2012

text:
21 –  Papua New Guinea, 1998–2008
16 –  Papua New Guinea, 2012–present
11 –  Namibia, 2008–2014
10 –  Canada, 2002–2004;

text: Individual records[edit]

text:
20 –  Kanishka Chaugai, 2002–2006
19 –  Stefan Swanepoel, 1998–2002;  Greg Thompson, 2004–2008
18 –  Moneeb Iqbal, 2002–2006;  Hashmatullah Shahidi, 2010–2014

text:
606 –  Eoin Morgan, 2004–2006
585 –  Babar Azam, 2010–2012
566 –  Sarfaraz Khan, 2014–2016
548 –  Kraigg Braithwaite, 2010–2012
537 –  Kanishka Chaugai, 2002–2006

text:
505 –  Shikhar Dhawan, 2004
471 –  Brett Williams, 1988
423 –  Cameron White, 2002
421 –  Donovan Pagon, 2002
420 –  Jack Burnham, 2016

text:
191 (152 balls) –  Hasitha Boyagoda, vs.  Kenya, 23 January 2018
180 (144 balls) –  Jakob Bhula, vs.  Kenya, 17 January 2018
176 (129 balls) –  Donovan Pagon, vs.  Scotland, 21 January 2002
174 (150 balls) –  Daniel Lawrence, vs.  Fiji, 27 January 2016
166 (137 balls) –  Keagan Simmons, vs.  Canada, 26 January 2018

text:
245 –  Jakob Bhula and Rachin Ravindra, vs.  Kenya, 17 January 2018
303 –  Daniel Lawrence and Jack Burnham, vs.  Fiji, 27 January 2016
175* –  Abeed Janmohamed and Thomas Odoyo, vs.  Scotland, 12 January 1998
212 –  Cameron White and Dan Christian, vs.  Scotland, 25 January 2002
157 –  Shamar Springer and Jyd Goolie, vs.  Fiji, 31 January 2016
164 –  Umair Masood and Salman Fayyaz, vs.  West Indies, 8 February 2016
119 –  Alick Athanaze and Nyeem Young, vs.  Kenya, 20 January 2018
102* –  Ejaz Nawaz and Frank Nijman, vs. Americas, 23 January 2000
136 –  Nicolas Pooran and Jerome Jones, vs.  Australia, 23 February 2014
73* –  Steven Eno and Timothy Mou, vs.  Afghanistan, 24 January 2010

tag: ol

text:
27 –  Moises Henriques, 2004–2006;  Greg Thompson, 2004–2008
26 –  Abhishek Sharma, 2002–2004
25 –  Tim Bresnan, 2002–2004
23 –  Paras Khadka, 2004–2008;  Wayne Parnell, 2006–2008;  Rahul Vishwakarma, 2008–2012;  Raymond Haoda, 2010–2012

text:
22 –  Enamul Haque, 2004
19 –  Wayne Holdsworth, 1988;  Mushtaq Ahmed, 1988;  Riaz Afridi, 2004;  Reece Topley, 2012
18 –  Tariq Mahmood, 2004;  Wayne Parnell, 2008

text:
8/35 (9.4 overs) –  Lloyd Pope, vs.  England,  23 January 2018
7/15 (6.5 overs) –  Jason Ralston, vs.  Papua New Guinea, 19 January 2018
7/19 (9.2 overs) –  Jeewan Mendis, vs.  Zimbabwe, 24 January 2002
7/20 (8.1 overs) –  Trent Boult, vs.  Malaysia, 21 February 2008
6/3 (6.2 overs) –  Rahul Vishwakarma, vs.  Papua New Guinea, 23 August 2012

text:
23 years, 312 days –  Thomas Nielsen, vs.  Namibia, 22 January 1998
21 years, 131 days –  Chris Alu, vs.  Kenya, 22 January 1998
21 years, 51 days –  Sam Skeete, vs.  Pakistan, 10 March 1988

text: Note: age restrictions were relaxed for some teams at the early editions of the tournament.

text: By tournament[edit]

text:
Year
Player of the final
Player of the tournament
Most runs
Most wickets

1988
 Brett Williams
not awarded
 Brett Williams (471)
 Wayne Holdsworth (19) Mushtaq Ahmed (19)

1998
 Stephen Peters
not awarded
 Chris Gayle (364)
 Ramnaresh Sarwan (16) Mluleki Nkala (16)

2000
 Reetinder Sodhi
 Yuvraj Singh
 Graeme Smith (348)
 Zahid Saeed (15)

2002
 Aaron Bird
 Tatenda Taibu
 Cameron White (423)
 Xavier Doherty (16) Waddington Mwayenga (16)

2004
 Asif Iqbal
 Shikhar Dhawan
 Shikhar Dhawan (505)
 Enamul Haque (22)

2006
 Anwar Ali
 Cheteshwar Pujara
 Cheteshwar Pujara (349)
 Moises Henriques (16)

2008
 Ajitesh Argal
 Tim Southee
 Tanmay Srivastava (262)
 Wayne Parnell (18)

2010
 Josh Hazlewood
 Dominic Hendricks
 Dominic Hendricks (391)
 Raymond Haoda (15)

2012
 Unmukt Chand
 Will Bosisto
 Anamul Haque (365)
 Reece Topley (19)

2014
 Corbin Bosch
 Aiden Markram
 Shadman Islam (406)
 Anuk Fernando (15)

2016
 Keacy Carty
 Mehedi Hasan
 Jack Burnham (420)
 Fritz Coetzee (15)

2018
 Manjot Kalra
 Shubman Gill
 Alick Athanaze (418)
 Anukul Roy (14) Qais Ahmad (14) Faisal Jamkhandi (14)

text: Notes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sports/cricket/u-19-world-cup/under-19-world-cup-manjot-ton-brings-india-their-fourth-world-cup-triumph/articleshow/62767093.cms

Jump up ^ "Indiatimes Cricket". Indiatimes Cricket. Retrieved 2008-03-02.

Jump up ^ "Australia pull out of U-19 World Cup due to security concerns". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 5 January 2016.

Jump up ^ "Namibia stun SA; Burnham ton helps England sail on". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 4 February 2016.

Jump up ^ "West Indies win U-19 world cup". ESPNcricinfo. 14 February 2016.

Jump up ^ http://www.espncricinfo.com/series/8368/game/1116941/australia-under-19s-vs-india-under-19s-final-under-19s-world-cup-2017-18/

Jump up ^ Under-19s World Cup / Records / Result summary – ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 14 February 2016.

Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo

Jump up ^ Records / Under-19s World Cup / Lowest totals [ESPNcricinfo].

Jump up ^ Under-19 World Cup most consecutive victories – CricketArchive. Retrieved 10 November 2015.

Jump up ^ Under-19 World Cup most consecutive defeats – CricketArchive. Retrieved 27 January 2018.

Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo.

Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo.

Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo

Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo

Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo

Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo

Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo

Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo.

Jump up ^ Under-19 World Cup oldest players – CricketArchive. Retrieved 10 November 2015.