The ICC World Twenty20 is upon us and if you’re a cricket fan, keeping up with all the news just got easier with the addition of two new experimental features in Google Search — fresh content directly from your favorite cricket players, personalities and commentators, and a new live sports commentary panel.
Want to read Captain Cool MS Dhoni's latest match reflections? Or see what Virat Kohli’s been up to on and off the pitch? During the ICC T20, you’ll now be able to hear from your favorite cricketers more easily. Now if you search for Ravindra Jadeja, in addition to the news articles, tweets and links you’re used to seeing in Google Search, you’ll also see posts, match photos, or videos directly from him.
See fresh content directly from cricketers like MS Dhoni in Google Search during ICC World Twenty20 India 2016 |
As well as bringing you closer to your favorite cricket stars, we’re also making it easier for you to
find commentary from a wide range of players, commentators and experts right from Search.
Now, when you search for cricket and ICC World Twenty20 related queries like “T20” or team names during and after matches, you’ll see real-time commentary on the match from a range of cricket stars. That way you can catch Akash Chopra’s most recent quip or Boria Majumdar’s anecdotes on cricketing history.
These commentary panels will launch just in time for today’s highly anticipated India vs New Zealand match and will be available for the ICC T20 games listed below.
See live sports commentary in Google Search |
These new Search features are experimental and running only during the ICC World T20 2016. They follow on from the launch of score updates and match schedules in Search last week. We hope you’re enjoying them and making the most of the front row seat to all the games that you have in the palm of your hand.
Tune into the following matches to see real-time commentary
See curated content directly from the following players, teams and commentators throughout the ICC World T20
Posted by Rami Banna and Joe Bose. Google Search Product Managers and diehard cricket fans.