2020 Houston Outlaws season, Preceding offseason, Roster changes
The Outlaws enter the new season with three free agents, one player which they have the option to retain for another year, and six players under contract. The OWL's deadline to exercise a team option is November 11, after which any players not retained will become a free agent. Free agency officially began on October 7.


2020 Houston Outlaws season, Preceding offseason, Roster changes, Acquisitions
The first signing for the 2020 season was on October 18, when the Outlaws signed DPS João Pedro "Hydration" Goes Telles, who had most recently played for the Los Angeles Gladiators. Three days later, the team acquired DPS Jeffrey "blasé" Tsang from the Boston Uprising. The following month, Houston picked up former Vancouver Titans flex support player Jung-geun "Rapel" Kim and former New York Excelsior flex tank Kim "MekO" Tae-hong. The team added former Seoul Dynasty support player Lee "Jecse" Seong-soo on January 2.


2020 Houston Outlaws season, Preceding offseason, Roster changes, Departures
On October 17, the Outlaws announced that they would not re-sign free agent DPS Jung "Arhan" Won-hyeop, who had been with the team since its inception in 2017. The following month, on November 9, the team announced that they would also not re-sign main support Chris "Bani" Bennell. On December 7, flex DPS Jake "Jake" Lyon announced that was retiring from professional Overwatch competition. A month later, on January 14, off-tank player Matt "Coolmatt" Iorio retired as a player and moved to an organizational role with the Outlaws.


2020 Houston Outlaws season, Roster, Transactions
Transactions of/for players on the roster during the 2020 regular season:


2020 Houston Roughnecks season
The 2020 Houston Roughnecks season was the first season for the Houston Roughnecks as a professional American football franchise. They played as charter members of the XFL, one of eight teams to compete in the league for the 2020 season. The Roughnecks played their home games at TDECU Stadium and were led by head coach June Jones.


2020 Houston Roughnecks season
Their inaugural season was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the XFL officially suspended operations for the remainder of the season on March 20, 2020.


2020 Houston Roughnecks season, Game summaries, Week 1: vs. Los Angeles Wildcats
The Roughnecks were the only Western Conference team to win in week 1 as they started their season 1–0.


2020 Houston Roughnecks season, Game summaries, Week 5: Seattle Dragons
With the win, the Roughnecks finished their season 5–0. The remainder of their games were canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Houston Texans season
The 2020 season was the Houston Texans' 19th season in the National Football League and their seventh and final season under head coach Bill O'Brien. Following their week 10 loss to the Cleveland Browns, they failed to match/improve their 10–6 record from last year and failed to win 10 or more games for the first time since the 2017 season. They were eliminated from playoff contention after a Week 14 loss to the Chicago Bears and suffered their first losing season since 2017. This was also the first season since 2012 that DeAndre Hopkins was not on the roster, as he was traded to the Arizona Cardinals in the offseason.


2020 Houston Texans season
Following their first 0–4 start since 2008 and the trade of DeAndre Hopkins to the Arizona Cardinals, the Texans fired O'Brien on October 5, 2020. Romeo Crennel was later named as interim head coach and broke the record for oldest NFL head coach in history at 73 years and 112 days old. The season was stained with drama primarily consisting of trade rumors about Deshaun Watson and J. J. Watt and lockerroom issues.


2020 Houston Texans season, Final roster
Rookies in italics52 active (+1 exempt), 18 inactive, 13 practice squad (+1 exempt)


2020 Houston Texans season, Preseason
The Texans' preseason schedule was announced on May 7, but was later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 1: at Kansas City Chiefs
With the loss, the Texans began the season at 0–1 for the fourth consecutive season.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 2: vs. Baltimore Ravens
With the loss, the Texans dropped to 0–2 for the first time since the 2018 season.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 3: at Pittsburgh Steelers
The Texans held a 21–17 lead at halftime, but were shutout in the second half to lose 21–28. With the loss, Houston fell to 0–3 for the first time since 2018.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 4: vs. Minnesota Vikings
With this loss, the Texans dropped to 0–4 for the first time since the 2008 season. The following day, head coach and general manager Bill O'Brien was fired.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 5: vs. Jacksonville Jaguars
With the win, the Texans improved to 1–4 and 1–0 under interim head coach Romeo Crennel.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 6: at Tennessee Titans
With the loss, the Texans dropped to 1–5 and 1–1 under Crennel.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 7: vs. Green Bay Packers
With the loss, the Texans fell to 1–6 and 1–2 under Crennel.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 9: at Jacksonville Jaguars
With the close victory, the Texans improved to 2–6 and 2–2 under Crennel. This was also their sixth consecutive win against the Jaguars.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 10: at Cleveland Browns
The game was delayed moments before kickoff due to severe weather, with the weather delay lasting for 37 minutes. The heavy rains affected filed conditions while the gusty winds in the area made passing and kicking the ball difficult. Early in the 2nd quarter, facing a 4th and 2 from the Cleveland 2-yard line, Houston went for it, but Deshaun Watson was sacked by Myles Garrett for a 2-yard loss. Later in the quarter, the Browns would also turn the ball over on downs when a Baker Mayfield pass intended for Jarvis Landry fell incomplete in Houston territory.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 10: at Cleveland Browns
Texans kicker Ka'imi Fairbairn attempted a 46-yard field goal late in the 3rd, but the gusty winds pushed the ball wide left; Cleveland would score the game's first touchdown on the following drive with a 9-yard run from Nick Chubb. The two teams would trade punts on their next respective drives before Houston would score its first points of the game on a 90-yard drive that ended with a 16-yard pass from Watson to tight end Pharaoh Brown with 4:59 left in the game.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 10: at Cleveland Browns
On the ensuing kickoff, Donovan Peoples-Jones muffed the punt on his own 2-yard line and recovered it for a 1-yard gain before being taken down by Buddy Howell. The Texans had a chance to get the ball back late in the game with the Browns facing a 3rd and 3 at their own 40-yard line with 1:07 left to play, but Chubb broke free for a 59-yard run before intentionally running out of bounds at the Houston 1-yard line. Cleveland would take a knee twice to end the game.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 10: at Cleveland Browns
With the close loss, the Texans fell to 2–7 and 2–3 under Crennel.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 11: vs. New England Patriots
Days prior to the game, New England head coach Bill Belichick stated that Romeo Crennel is the best coach he ever worked with. The two previously worked together with the New York Giants in the 80s, while Crennel served as Belichick's defensive coordinator on the Patriots from 2001 to 2004. This is the second time Crennel will face off against his former team as a head coach. At the time of kickoff, Belichick and Crennel will set a record for the oldest head coaching matchup in NFL history at 68 and 73 years old, respectively, for a combined age of 141 years.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 11: vs. New England Patriots
With the win, the Texans improved to 3–7 and 3–3 under Crennel.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 12: at Detroit Lions
With the win, the Texans improved to 4–7 and 4–3 under Crennel. The day following the game, it was announced that receiver Kenny Stills would be cut from the team. The move was a mutual decision between Stills and the team.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 13: vs. Indianapolis Colts
With the loss, the Texans fell to 4–8 and 4–4 under Crennel.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 14: at Chicago Bears
With this loss, the Texans were eliminated from playoff contention for the first time since 2017. The Texans fell to 4–9 and 4–5 under Crennel.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 16: vs. Cincinnati Bengals
After the loss, J. J. Watt was seen at the postgame poastal during his interview very angry about how the season had went up to that point. With the loss, the Texans fell to 4-11.


2020 Houston Texans season, Regular season, Game summaries, Week 17: vs. Tennessee Titans
With the loss, the Texans finished their season at 4–12 and were swept by the Titans for the first time since 2007.


2020 Houston explosion
On January 24, 2020, a building at Watson Grinding and Manufacturing in northwest Houston, Texas, United States, exploded at 4:24 a.m. Debris was scattered as far as one-half of a mile, and approximately 200 nearby houses and businesses were damaged. Officials asked local residents to search for debris and body parts to assist with an investigation into the explosion's cause. An absence of zoning ordinances separating industrial areas from residences is known to prevail in the vicinity of the explosion.


2020 Houston explosion
Two deaths were reported on the morning of the incident. Both men were employees of Watson Grinding and Manufacturing. A third man, whose home was impacted by debris from the explosion, died from his injuries on February 5. Eighteen people "self reported" to emergency rooms for minor injuries. Forty-eight people sought shelter from Red Cross, and two schools in the vicinity were closed for the day. Some homes near the facility were blasted off their foundations, and some had collapsed ceilings, shattered windows, and bent garage doors.


2020 Houston explosion
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives personnel assisted the Houston Fire and Police Departments with the investigation. Multiple lawsuits have already been filed.


2020 Houston explosion, Cause
The cause is a suspected gas leak from a 2,000 gallon propylene tank.


2020 Howard Bison football team
The 2020 Howard Bison football team represented Howard University in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Bison played their home games at William H. Greene Stadium. They were a member of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC). The Bison were led by first-year head coach Larry Scott.


2020 Howard Bison football team
On July 16, 2020, the MEAC announced that it would cancel its fall sports seasons due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The league did not rule out the possibility of playing in the spring, and later released its spring schedule on December 14, 2020.


2020 Howard Bison football team, Schedule
Howard was scheduled to compete in the 2020 playing of the Black College Football Hall of Fame Classic against Central State on September 6, but the game was canceled before the start of the 2020 season. Their game against Hampton was also canceled before the season began.


2020 Howard Bison football team, Schedule
Home and away games against South Carolina State, scheduled for March 6 and April 10, respectively, were canceled on March 2 due to COVID-19 travel restrictions.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster
The Hpakant jade mine disaster was a landslide on 2 July 2020 that killed between 175 to 200 miners in the Wai Khar jade mining site in the Hpakant area of Kachin State in Myanmar, and is the deadliest mining accident to date in Myanmar. At 06:30 local time (MMT) heavy rains triggered the collapse of a heap of mining waste, which came tumbling down into a lake. This then generated a 6.1-meter (20 ft) wave of mud and water that buried those working at the Wai Khar mine. The miners killed or injured by the landslide were independent "jade pickers", who scavenge tailings from larger operators and who live in ramshackle quarters at the base of large mounds of rubble.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster
Myanmar's jade industry supplies 70% to 90% of the world jade supply. The industry had become known for its fatal accidents in the preceding years, with the previous deadliest accident in 2015 killing 116 people. While the government responded with promises to make reforms in the jade mining industry, activists claim that little has been done in practice since then.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Background
Myanmar is the largest supplier of jade, providing between 70% to 90% of the world's supply. While Myanmar's official statistics for 2016–2017 put the jade trade value at US$750 million, independent estimates that include illegal mining put it at US$15–31 billion worth per year. The industry is known for frequent accidents at its mining sites. The largest jade mine in the world is at Hpakant in Kachin state.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Background
Alongside the larger mining companies, independent "jade pickers" or freelance miners scavenge tailings from the larger operators. These freelance miners live in ramshackle quarters at the base of large mounds of rubble excavated by heavy machinery. Mining is performed at the Wai Khar jade mine site by hundreds of people who scavenge through tailings dumped by trucks at the site. The tailings form large slopes, described by BBC News as a "an area denuded of trees and resembling a moonscape", which is susceptible to collapse. An estimate 400,000 people work as freelance miners in northern Myanmar, and as of 2018 Myanmar was ranked first among all countries in landslide fatalities.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Background
Between 2015 and 2020 at least ten tailing dam and slope failures were reported in the Hpakant mines. Freelance miners are particularly at risk, as they work along the tailing heaps, scores have died in recent years. In 2015, a landslide killed at least 116 people in the mine. In 2019, fifty workers were buried in a mine collapse, resulting in the deaths of two rescue workers and four miners. According to the BBC at least 100 people died in that year.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Background
Jade mining in the region has raised environmental concerns. Mining companies often exceed government regulations on the height of piles of tailings that reach heights of hundreds of feet. In addition, large open mining pits are left behind by companies whose permit runs out. These pits fill with rainwater lakes that push against the tailing heaps triggering landslides. Mining debris has also disrupted the flow of natural streams in the region, causing flooding.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Background
After the 2015 landslide and the formation of Htin Kyaw's Cabinet, led by Htin Kyaw and Aung San Suu Kyi in 2016, the cabinet promised to reform the jade industry and reduce the accidents. Despite the enactment of a licensing moratorium in 2016 pursuant to companies completing an environmental impact assessment and submitting environmental management plans, mining has continued illegally.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Landslide
The day before the accident, authorities issued a warning against mining in the area due to heavy rainfall. This warning was ignored by many miners. The Myanmar fire service said that at the time of the incident, the open-pit mine, which was owned by a local business conglomerate, was inactive. According to news reports, the workers at the Wai Khar site were freelancing scavengers who were scouring the tailings of the mine.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Landslide
At 06:30 local time (MMT) (UTC+06:30), heavy rains triggered the collapse of a heap of mining waste which came tumbling down into a lake. This then generated a wave of mud and water which buried those working at the site. The wave was described by witnesses as being "20 feet high" (6.1 m). The collapse and the subsequent wave of mud and water was captured on video, as were the frantic attempts of escape by miners. A witness stated that the tailings pile showed signs of instability, but collapsed too quickly for workers to leave the area. The witness was quoted by Reuters as saying that "Within a minute, all the people at the bottom [of the hill] just disappeared. I feel empty in my heart ... There were people stuck in the mud shouting for help but no-one could help them".


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Death toll
The death toll is estimated to have been between 175 to 200 people. As of 4 July 2020, 174 bodies were recovered, and more than 100 people were reported missing. The Myanmar fire service reported that 54 injured people were evacuated to hospitals. Rescue efforts were hampered by the heavy rains.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Death toll
Photographs from the area showed lines of recovered bodies placed on a hill. Dozens of recovered unidentified bodies were buried in a mass grave dug out by a mechanical digger near the landslide. While the Myanmar jade industry is known for fatalities and accidents, the 2020 disaster is the deadliest accident to date. The freelance miners at the site are often migrants from other regions of Myanmar and are unregistered, which complicated identification of the missing people.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Causes
A 2021 study using six different remote sensing datasets, determined that that poor design and mismanagement contributed to the disaster at the Wai Khar mine. The initial assumption, that the monsoon rains were the primary cause of the disaster, was not confirmed as the cumulative yearly rainfall at the mine was only 393 millimetres (15.5 in) which is lower than the annual average of 475 millimetres (18.7 in) suggesting that the slope wall was in a critical stress state even under normal weather conditions.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Causes
The study determined that the walls of the mine were exceedingly steep given the weak rock structure around the pit, leading to periodic landslides between 2013 and 2020. In addition, piles of waste material at the site functioned as a sponge for groundwater and rainwater, and as a result leaking water led to erosion of the pit's walls.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Aftermath
Families of the deceased were provided  3,500,000 Kyat (approx. US$2,500) in compensation by aid agencies and the government. However, in order to receive compensation a body had to be recovered, no compensation was provided to the families of the missing.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Aftermath
The Myanmar Army removed Kachin Security and Border Affairs Minister Colonel Nay Lin Tun and another commander from their posts over the accident. Army spokesperson  Brigadier General Zaw Min Tun stated that "they were responsible for reporting any trespassing in this restricted area" and that they failed in carrying this out. The Myanmar government setup an investigative body headed by Minister for Natural Resources and Environmental Conservation Ohn Win. Win, however, angered freelance miners when he suggested that the dead were "greedy". Aung San Suu Kyi, then de-facto leader of Myanmar, blamed unemployment levels.


2020 Hpakant jade mine disaster, Aftermath
In the wake of the disaster, watchdog Global Witness issued a statement calling out the failure of the government to address hazardous mining practices and calling on the government to "immediately suspend large-scale, illegal and dangerous mining in Hpakant".


2020 Huddersfield Giants season
This article details the Huddersfield Giants's rugby league football club's 2020 season.


2020 Hula Bowl
The 2020 Hula Bowl was a post-season college football all-star game played on January 26, 2020, at 5:30 p.m. HST (10:30 p.m. EST), at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. The game featured "NCAA college football players from all divisions, along with international players". The game was the last of the 2019–20 bowl games and, while not restricted to FBS players, it was the final game of the 2019 FBS football season.


2020 Hula Bowl
This was the first playing of the Hula Bowl since January 12, 2008. Head coaches were Rex Ryan and Mike Smith, who both previously coached at the college and professional levels. Scouts from the CFL, NFL, and XFL were expected to attend. Television coverage was provided by the CBS Sports Network. With news magazine Newsweek as the title sponsor, the game was officially the Newsweek Hula Bowl.


2020 Hula Bowl, Players
The game's official website had a page for team rosters, with notable and selected players listed below. The total number of players in the Hula Bowl was capped at 100. There were over two dozen players in the game from Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) programs.


2020 Hula Bowl, Game summary
The game utilized NFL rules, with some modifications, including: all kickoffs and punts fielded by fair catch, and no blitzing allowed. Team Aina wore red uniforms, while Team Kai wore blue uniforms.


2020 Hull FC season
This article details the Hull FC's rugby league football club's 2020 season.


2020 Hull Kingston Rovers season
This article details the Hull Kingston Rovers's rugby league football club's 2020 season.


2020 Hun Sen Cup
The 2020 Hun Sen Cup is the 14th season of the Hun Sen Cup, the premier football knockout tournament in Cambodia, for association football clubs in Cambodia involving Cambodian League and provincial teams organized by the Football Federation of Cambodia. Beoung Ket won the cup after beating Svay Rieng 5-4 on Penalty in the 2019 final. It was Beoung Ket's first time winning the cup. The competition is split into 2 stages with the first being the provincial stage before the national stage sees the 2020 C-League teams enter the competition.


2020 Hun Sen Cup, Format, Provincial stage
The provincial stage started in February 2020 and was contested between 17 teams across 5 groups. All of the 17 teams across represent their respective province, not just the city that the team plays in.


2020 Hun Sen Cup, Format, National Stage
The National Stage sees the 12 2020 C-League teams (except Bati Youth Football Academy) enter the competition, along with the top 4 teams in the provincial stage. 16 teams play in a single-elimination home & away matches, except the single-leg semi-finals, third-place playoff and final match. The winners will qualify for 2021 AFC Cup qualifying playoff stage.


2020 Hun Sen Cup, Provincial Knockout Stage, Quarter-finals, 2nd Leg
4-4 on aggregate. Siem Reap Province FC won on penalties.


2020 Hun Sen Cup, National Round of 16, 2nd leg
1-1 on aggregate. Kirivong Sok Sen Chey won 4-3 on penalties.


2020 Hun Sen Cup, National Final match
The winner is guaranteed a spot for the 2021 AFC Cup playoffs.


2020 Hungarian Athletics Championships
The 2020 Hungarian Athletics Championships were the 125th edition of the Hungarian Athletics Championships, which took place on 8–9 August 2020 at the Lantos Mihály Sportközpont in Budapest.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix
The 2020 Hungarian Grand Prix (officially known as the Formula 1 Aramco Magyar Nagydíj 2020) was a Formula One motor race held on 19 July 2020 at the Hungaroring in Mogyoród, Hungary. The race was the third round of the 2020 Formula One World Championship, the 36th running of the Hungarian Grand Prix and the 35th time the race had been run as a World Championship event since the inaugural season in 1950. Lewis Hamilton was the defending race winner and the eventual winner of this Grand Prix, Hamilton's second successive win of the 2020 season and his eighth at the Hungaroring.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Background, Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic
On the provisional 2020 calendar, published in 2019, the Hungarian Grand Prix was pencilled in for 2 August. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the FIA reshuffled the calendar. The Hungarian Grand Prix was moved to 19 July swapping places with the British Grand Prix.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Background, Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic
Prior to the race, concerns were raised regarding Hungary's strict coronavirus restrictions, which include the threat of fines and imprisonment for personnel who do not comply. Further to this Scuderia Ferrari team principal Mattia Binotto revealed he had spoken about the need to follow the FIA's own COVID-19 safety protocols to both of his drivers after both were found to have breached the rules on separate occasions during the first two race weekends in Austria with the threat of sporting sanctions (including being removed from the event entry list) by race stewards a possibility for further breaches. Binotto stated he expects the drivers to pay closer attention to these rules going forward.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Background, Championship standings before the race
After the second round, the Styrian Grand Prix, Valtteri Bottas led the championship by 6 points from his teammate and defending champion Lewis Hamilton, with Lando Norris of McLaren a further 11 points behind in third place. In the Constructors' Championship, defending champions Mercedes led the championship with 80 points, McLaren was in second with 39 points, with Red Bull Racing in third with 27 points. Racing Point was 4th with 22 points, with Scuderia Ferrari in 5th with 19 points following a double retirement for the team at the Styrian Grand Prix.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Background, Entrants
The drivers and teams were the same as the season entry list with no additional stand-in drivers for the race. Robert Kubica took part in the first practice session for Alfa Romeo Racing in place of Kimi Räikkönen.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Background, Tyre choices
The Hungarian Grand Prix used the C2, C3 and C4 combination of tyres, the second, third, and fourth hardest compounds available. The same compound selection as was used in the first two races of the season at the Red Bull Ring.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Practice
The first practice session was topped by Lewis Hamilton and then Valtteri Bottas, both of Mercedes, followed by Sergio Pérez and then Lance Stroll, both of Racing Point. Pierre Gasly was unable to set a lap time due to issues with his power unit.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Practice
Second practice was run in the wet and ended with Sebastian Vettel fastest for Ferrari ahead of Bottas and McLaren's Carlos Sainz Jr., in a session where only 13 drivers set a time. The third practice session ended with Bottas fastest ahead of Hamilton and Pérez.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Qualifying
The start of qualifying was marked by most of the cars immediately exiting the pit lane, as there was a chance of rain (as it happened, the rain was very light, and there was no need for non-slick tyres). Characteristically, the grip on the Hungaroring circuit increased dramatically over the session, especially in Q1.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Qualifying
The five drivers knocked out in the session were Kevin Magnussen, Daniil Kvyat, Romain Grosjean, Antonio Giovinazzi and Kimi Raikkonen - the latter two both driving for Alfa Romeo and achieving the worst qualifying results this season for the team by locking out the back row of the grid with Giovianzzi qualifying 19th and Raikkonen 20th and last. The former world champion Raikkonen was also knocked out in Q1 for the fourth consecutive race, the first time in his career this had happened. Conversely, both Williams drivers (George Russell and Nicholas Latifi) managed to make it out of Q1, the first time the team had achieved this since the 2018 Italian Grand Prix.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Qualifying
In Q2, the five drivers knocked out were Daniel Ricciardo, Russell, Alexander Albon, Esteban Ocon and Latifi - for the latter, the highest grid placement at that time in his career. Albon, in his Red Bull Racing car, struggled with handling difficulties, and failed to reach Q3. Although Pierre Gasly's AlphaTauri ran out of power near the end of the session, his time set earlier would be enough to reach Q3, where he would not complete a flying lap.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Qualifying
Lewis Hamilton took pole by over one-tenth of a second from his Mercedes teammate Valtteri Bottas, achieving the team's first front-row lockout of the season. Racing Point managed to lock out the second row of the grid for the first time since their debut at the 2018 Belgian Grand Prix; the team was delighted with third for Lance Stroll and fourth for Sergio Perez. Next came the two Ferraris of Sebastian Vettel and Charles Leclerc, with the team's highest qualifying result of the season, and continuing Vettel's record of qualifying fifth or higher at the circuit every year since 2008. Like his teammate, Max Verstappen struggled in his Red Bull, and having been forecast prior to the race to be a possible contender for the win, only managed seventh, ahead of Lando Norris and Carlos Sainz Jr, both driving for McLaren with Gasly in tenth.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Race, Pre-race
Max Verstappen crashed on the way to the grid, damaging his front wing and suspension. His car was repaired prior to the formation lap and he started from his original grid position.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Race, Pre-race
At the start of the formation lap all drivers but one were on the intermediate tyres with Magnussen on full wets. During the formation lap, both Haas cars entered the pits and swapped from intermediate and wet tyres to slicks.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Race, Pre-race
The race started in damp conditions with further rain forecast during the race.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Race, Race report
At the start of the race, Valtteri Bottas, starting second in his Mercedes, moved slightly before all five lights went out; Bottas said afterwards that he had reacted to lights on his steering wheel rather than the actual lights. As the movement was so small, the sensors that determine a jumped start did not pick it up, and thus Bottas was not penalised by the stewards; however, he had damaged his own launch and consequently lost four places on the first lap.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Race, Race report
With the track drying swiftly, drivers quickly came into the pits for slick tyres - as both Haas cars were already on the medium compound, they did not have to pit, and were in third and fourth by lap 8. By lap 9, polesitter Lewis Hamilton had already gained seven seconds on second placed Verstappen. Having already spun at turn one on lap 5, Nicholas Latifi of Williams received a five-second time penalty for an unsafe release in the pits, where he almost collided with the McLaren of Carlos Sainz Jr.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Race, Race report
On laps 9 and 10, Bottas duelled with Charles Leclerc's Ferrari for sixth place, eventually getting past at turn one, with Leclerc complaining about his soft compound tyres. On lap 13, Sebastian Vettel in the other Ferrari lost eighth place to Alexander Albon of Red Bull, after running wide at Turn 12. Pierre Gasly in his AlphaTauri retired on lap 15, due to the engine problem that had affected him throughout the weekend. By lap 25, the top 10 ran thus: Hamilton, Verstappen, Lance Stroll, Bottas, Kevin Magnussen, Romain Grosjean, Albon, Vettel, Sergio Pérez, and Daniel Ricciardo.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Race, Race report
On lap 30, Ferrari, betting on there being no rain, had Vettel pit for hard tyres. This became the view of all the teams in the next few laps, and all of the drivers pitted for new slick tyres. Three laps later, Leclerc was involved in another close fight, this time with Lando Norris for 13th. After Hamilton's pit stop on lap 40, his lead over Verstappen stood at over 20 seconds.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Race, Race report
This was enough time for him to pit near the end of the race onto soft tyres, so he could set the fastest lap of the race, a 1:16:627. In the final few laps, Albon overtook Vettel for fifth place, and Sainz overtook the other Ferrari of Leclerc for tenth (Sainz would later be promoted to ninth following a penalty for Magnussen). On the final lap, Bottas had a chance to overtake Verstappen for second place; he was not, however, able to get past.


2020 Hungarian Grand Prix, Race, Post-race
Kevin Magnussen and Romain Grosjean each received a ten-second penalty for a breach of rules regarding formation lap radio messages instructing the drivers to pit and change tyres, which, in turn, contravened the rule that the driver "must drive the car alone and unaided". The penalty dropped Magnussen from ninth to tenth, and Grosjean from fifteenth to sixteenth. Alexander Albon was also investigated by the stewards as it was believed that his team was illegally drying the track around his grid spot prior to the race, but was not punished as no evidence for the claims was found. Renault protested the results of the Racing Point team over the legality of their car for the second successive race. The FIA investigation into the matter continued.


2020 Hungarian Open (table tennis)
The 2020 Hungarian Open was the second event of the 2020 ITTF World Tour. It took place from 18–23 February in Budapest, Hungary.


2020 Hyderabad floods
The 2020 Hyderabad floods were a series of floods associated with Deep Depression BOB 02 that caused extensive damage and loss of life as a result of flash flooding in Hyderabad, India in October 2020. The fourth tropical cyclone and third deep depression of the 2020 North Indian Ocean cyclone season, BOB 02 formed on 11 October over the west-central Bay of Bengal and slowly drifted towards the east coast of India over the following three days.


2020 Hyderabad floods, Meteorological history
On 11 October, an area of low pressure concentrated into a depression over the west-central Bay of Bengal. It further intensified into a deep depression on 12 October as it moved slowly west-northwestwards. After that, BOB 02 made landfall in Andhra Pradesh near Kakinada in the early hours of 13 October and weakened again into a depression. The system weakened into a well-marked low-pressure area over south-central Maharashtra on the evening of 14 October.


2020 Hyderabad floods, Meteorological history
Though the system's low-level circulation was partially exposed due to high vertical wind shear and continuous land interaction, the JTWC re-issued a tropical cyclone advisory on 15 October. The IMD also forecasted BOB 02 to reintensify in the Arabian Sea. The low-pressure area intensified into Depression ARB 03 in the early hours of 17 October. The system delayed the withdrawal of southwest monsoon season by almost a week.


2020 Hyderabad floods, Impact
The floodgates of the Himayat Sagar were lifted as the water reached full reservoir levels, and the Musi river flowed full stream, flooding several localities and flowing over two causeway bridges. Due to BOB 02, Puducherry, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Kerala, Maharashtra, and coastal Karnataka experienced heavy rain on 12 and 13 October with the capital city, with Hyderabad experiencing 32 cm of record breaking torrential rain creating flash floods on the city by 13 October. 2 people died in Vijayawada, and 50 people died on different parts of Telangana, including 19 in Hyderabad. Additionally, twenty seven people died in Maharashtra.


2020 Hyderabad floods, Impact
Extreme crop loss in north Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Telangana occurred due to the system. The Chief Minister of Telangana estimated ₹5,000 crore (US$681 million) worth of damage. On 18 October, a second cyclone killed two more people in Hyderabad. Over 37,000 families were affected by the second flood. Rainfall reached over 110 millimetres (4.3 in) in parts of Hyderabad, with heavier rainfall amounts outside of the city. With over 80 people having lost their lives and about 40,000 families being displaced, post rain gathering up-to 20,000 tons of waste.


2020 Hyderabad floods, Aftermath
360 National Disaster Response Force personnel, as well as Indian Army forces were deployed. The Telangana government requested the Central government to provide relief to Hyderabad and surrounding areas. Chief Minister K. Chandrashekhar Rao wrote a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi seeking immediate release of ₹1,350 crore, in which ₹600 crore for farmers and ₹750 crore on relief and rehabilitation works in the Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation area. On 14 October, the Telangana Government declared a two-day holiday for all nonessential workers due to flooding, and urged everyone to stay home. Amid the possibility of further flooding, more than 2,100 families were evacuated near Gurram Cheruvu. More than 150,000 meal packets were distributed to flood-affected areas. Furthermore, 60 teams were tasked with spreading bleach in cellars and open areas to prevent the spread of waterborne and vector-borne diseases.


2020 Hyundai Monterey Sports Car Championship
The 2020 Hyundai Monterey Sports Car Championship was a sports car race sanctioned by the International Motor Sports Association (IMSA). The race was held at WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca in Monterey County, California on November 1st, 2020. This race was the tenth round of the 2020 WeatherTech SportsCar Championship, and the seventh round of the WeatherTech Sprint Cup.


2020 Hyundai Monterey Sports Car Championship
The overall race was won by Hélio Castroneves and Ricky Taylor, their fourth victory of the season. In LMP2, PR1 Mathiasen Motorsports secured the class victory by default, as no other teams were entered. The GTLM class was won for the second consecutive race by Porsche, albeit this time with the #912 team of Earl Bamber and Laurens Vanthoor. In GTD, Mario Farnbacher and Matt McMurry scored their second victory of the season.


2020 Hyundai Monterey Sports Car Championship, Background
Initially scheduled to be run on September 13th, the event was rescheduled for the weekend of November 1st, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The pandemic further forbade spectator attendance, with IMSA mandating empty stands in order to maintain compliance with California state gathering regulations. In May, Hyundai was announced as the new title sponsor of the event.


2020 Hyundai Monterey Sports Car Championship, Background
No changes were made to IMSA's balance of performance from the previous round at Road Atlanta.


2020 Hyundai Monterey Sports Car Championship, Background, Entries
A total of 28 cars took part in the event, split across four classes. 8 were entered in DPi, 1 in LMP2, 6 in GTLM, and 13 in GTD. DPi's only changes were between the two JDC entries. With João Barbosa's exit from the team, Tristan Vautier was drafted in to replace him. As a result, Stephen Simpson returned to the #85 to partner Matheus Leist. LMP2 was reduced to just one entry due to a back injury sustained by Era Motorsport driver Dwight Merriman, leaving championship leaders PR1 Mathiasen Motorsports as the only entrant. In GTD, Alessandro Balzan replaced Toni Vilander as Scuderia Corsa's pro driver. Sprint competitors Team Hardpoint and Compass Racing also returned after skipping Petit Le Mans.


2020 Hyundai Monterey Sports Car Championship, Qualifying
Juan Pablo Montoya took overall pole for the event. Patrick Kelly secured the LMP2 pole by default, while Jordan Taylor started first in GTLM. In GTD, Matt McMurry scored pole position for Meyer Shank Racing.


2020 Hyundai Monterey Sports Car Championship, Qualifying, Qualifying results
Pole positions in each class are indicated in bold and by .


2020 I-League Qualifiers
The 2020 I-League Qualifiers (also known as Hero 2020 I-League Qualifiers for sponsorship reasons) was the 13th season of I-League Qualifiers, the second division Indian football league, since its establishment in 2008. The league has kicked-off from 25 January 2020.


2020 I-League Qualifiers
The season was shortened due to COVID-19 pandemic in India and Mohammedan won the league, being promoted to 2020–21 I-League.


2020 I-League Qualifiers, Teams
This season, 17 teams participated, including one reserve side from I-League (Punjab) and eight from Indian Super League (ATK, Jamshedpur, Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Chennaiyin, Mumbai City, Goa and Kerala Blasters). All the teams had been divided into three groups of six teams in A and C, and five teams in group B. The teams which made their debut this season were Bengaluru United, Rajasthan FC, Punjab FC (reserves), Hyderabad FC (reserves) and Mumbai City FC (reserves). Indian Arrows reserves were supposed to debut this season, but later withdrew, since it consists of U-16 and U-18 players, which had their board examinations.


2020 I-League Qualifiers, Teams, Stadiums and locations
Due to COVID-19 pandemic, all the resheduled matches after COVID-19 pandemic, will be played in a single venue. AIFF declared Kolkata and Kalyani as the venue on 14 August for the final round after cancelling the remaining matches of the preliminary round. Matches will be played at Kalyani Stadium in Kalyani and at Salt Lake Stadium in Kolkata.


2020 I-League Qualifiers, Teams, Foreign players
Each club, excluding the reserve sides, can register three foreign players in their squad. One of the foreign players has to be from an AFC Member Nation.


2020 I-League Qualifiers, I-League Qualifiers
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in India, usual final round format was scrapped off. It was decided that the final round of the league will be rescheduled into a new format and all the non-reserve teams from the preliminary stage will automatically progress to this round. It was officially named as I-League Qualifiers. The teams in this round will play in a round-robin format in two venues, at Salt Lake Stadium in Kolkata and Kalyani Stadium in Kalyani, near Kolkata. The team with highest points would advance to the 2020–21 I-League. Out of the eight non-reserve teams, FC Kerala, Lonestar Kashmir FC and Rajasthan FC pulled out from tournament due to financial and other constraints.


2020 IBL Indonesia
The 2020 Indonesian Basketball League was the fifth season since the re-branding by Starting5. The regular season began on 10 January 2020 and was suspended on 13 March until 23 June 2020, then both remaining series at the regular season in Yogyakarta (UNY) and Malang, as well as the post season in Jakarta has been cancelled as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The season originally resumed and concluded directly with the playoffs on 13 until 27 October 2020 at Mahaka Square, Jakarta.


2020 IBL Indonesia
Originally, the playoffs were scheduled to begin on 27 March until 12 April 2020, and end with the Finals in 17 and 18 or 19 April 2020. The All-Star game was played on 9 February 2020, at the GOR UNY, Yogyakarta, and was won by IBL All-Stars, 157–155. There was no official Pre-Season held for this season, however 2019 Indonesia President's Cup that was held from 20 November to 24 November 2019 in Solo, Indonesia was treated as the pre-season.


2020 IBL Indonesia, Foreign Players
Each club in the first divisions will be allowed up to three registered foreign players, excluding one foreign-born player who has become a naturalized Indonesian citizen. Two foreign players will be allowed on the court. Naturalized players can play as Indonesian citizens and have no limitations. Each club will be allowed one naturalized player.


2020 IBL Indonesia, Regular season
* Indonesia Patriots is the national team, so the team is not able qualified for the play-offs


2020 IBL Indonesia, Individual awards
Foreign Player of the Year : Mike Glover (NSH Jakarta)


2020 IBL Indonesia, Individual awards
Rookie of the Year : Rivaldo Tandra (Satria Muda Pertamina Jakarta)


2020 IBL Indonesia, Individual awards
Coach of the Year : Antonius Ferry Rinaldo (NSH Jakarta)


2020 IBL Indonesia, Individual awards
Defensive Player of the Year : Indra Muhammad (Pacific Caesar Surabaya)


2020 IBL Indonesia, Individual awards
Most Improve Player of the Year :Sandy Ibrahim (Satria Muda Pertamina Jakarta)


2020 IBL Indonesia, All-Star Games, Pre-game
Skill-challenge champion :  Team 4: Dimaz Muharri, Mei Joni, Antoni Erga


2020 IBL Indonesia, All-Star Games, Pre-game
Three-point contest champion :  Christopher V. Sterling | Satya Wacana Salatiga


2020 IBL Indonesia, All-Star Games, Pre-game
Slam-dunk contest champion :  Laquavious Kashaka Cotton  | Amartha Hangtuah


2020 IBU Junior Open European Championships
The 5th IBU Junior Open European Championships were held from 11 to 12 March 2020 in Hochfilzen, Austria.


2020 IBU Open European Championships
The 27th IBU Open European Championships were held in Raubichi, Belarus from 26 February to 1 March 2020. It was also a stage of the 2019–20 Biathlon IBU Cup.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup
The 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup was the seventh ICC Women's T20 World Cup tournament. It was held in Australia between 21 February and 8 March 2020. The final took place at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on International Women's Day. Hosts Australia won the tournament, beating India by 85 runs, to win their fifth title.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup
It was a standalone tournament, the men's tournament was initially held eight months ahead of the schedule, but would be postponed to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Australia were the defending champions, and lost their opening match of the tournament against India. For the first time at the Women's T20 World Cup, the International Cricket Council (ICC) announced the use of technology to monitor front-foot no-balls for all matches during the tournament. The third umpire assisted the umpire at the bowler's end in calling the front-foot no-balls, communicating this to the on-field umpires.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup
India were the first team to qualify for the semi-finals, after recording three wins from their first three matches. India won their final group game, against Sri Lanka, and finished top of Group A. South Africa were the second team to qualify for the semi-finals, after they also won their first three group games. England were the third team to advance to the semi-finals, after beating the West Indies in their final group game. In the final match of Group A, hosts Australia beat New Zealand by four runs to take the fourth and final spot in the semi-finals. The final match in Group B, between South Africa and the West Indies, was abandoned due to rain, meaning South Africa finished top of the group. Therefore, England were drawn against India in the first semi-final, and Australia faced South Africa in the second semi-final.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup
The first semi-final was abandoned with no play due to rain, meaning India advanced to the final, after finishing top of Group A. It was the first time that India had progressed to the final of the Women's T20 World Cup. In the second semi-final, hosts Australia beat South Africa by five runs in a rain-affected match.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, Teams and qualification
The tournament featured 10 teams. The eight top-ranked teams based on finishing positions from the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 qualified automatically. The remaining two qualification spots were determined through the 2019 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier, with Bangladesh and Thailand progressing. It was the first time that Thailand had qualified for a Women's T20 World Cup tournament. Following the conclusion of the qualification tournament, Bangladesh were placed in Group A and Thailand were placed in Group B.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, Venues
In January 2018, the ICC announced that six venues in four cities would host matches.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, Umpires
On 12 February 2020, the ICC appointed the officials for the tournament. Along with the twelve umpires, Steve Bernard, Chris Broad and G. S. Lakshmi were also named as the match referees.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, Group stage
The ICC released the fixture details on 29 January 2019 in Sydney.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, Statistics
Australia's Beth Mooney was the leading run-scorer in the tournament, with 259 runs. Her teammate, Megan Schutt, was the leading wicket-taker, finishing with thirteen dismissals.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, Promotion
UNICEF Australia, the United Nations Children's Fund was chosen as the official charity partner for the tournament. Proceeds were raised throughout the competition to support UNICEF Australia's Sports for Development program to empower girls and boys in Sri Lanka.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, Promotion
Tickets for the event went on sale on 21 February 2019. All matches, including the final, had ticket prices for adults starting from $20. The ICC stated that more than half of all tickets available for sale for the tournament were priced at $20, with child tickets priced at $5. Star Sports were awarded the global broadcast rights for the tournament.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final
The 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final was a Women's Twenty20 International cricket match played on 8 March 2020 between Australia and India at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne. It was the culmination of the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, the seventh of the tournament history since it started in 2009. Australia won the match by 85 runs, securing their fifth T20 World Cup title. This was the first time that India had reached the final.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final
After winning the toss, Australian captain Meg Lanning elected to bat first. Her side posted 184 runs for the loss of four wickets from 20 overs. Beth Mooney top scored for Australia with 78 not out with her opening partner Alyssa Healy setting up the innings with 75 from 39 balls. Deepti Sharma took two wickets for India, while Poonam Yadav and Radha Yadav took one apiece. In reply, Australia found early wickets, restricting India to 4/30 after the six-over powerplay.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final
All-rounder Sharma showed some resistance to Australia's attack, managing 33 from 25; however, the final four wickets fell for 7 runs off 13 balls, with India all out in 19.1 overs for 99 runs. Megan Schutt led the Australian bowlers with four wickets, followed by Jess Jonassen with three. Healy was named the player of the match, and Mooney was named player of the tournament.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Background
The 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup started on 21 February and was hosted by Australia. The ten teams that qualified for the tournament were split into two pools and played each other once in a round-robin format. The top two teams from each pool advanced to the semi-finals. Both semi-final matches were scheduled to be played at the Sydney Cricket Ground on 5 March 2020. India, who finished the first in Pool A, were the first to make the final with their match against England being abandoned due to rain. A rain-affected second-semi final saw hosts Australia narrowly defeat South Africa by five runs.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Background
This was Australia's sixth consecutive Women's T20 World Cup finals appearance, dating back to 2010 and they were seeking to become the first host team to be crowned champions since England in 2009.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Background
In November 2019, it was announced that Katy Perry would perform both before and after the match. Perry performed two songs before the match, "Roar" and "Firework".


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Road to the final, Group Stage
On 21 February, Indian women's team beat defending champions Australia by 17 runs in the first match of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup played at the Sydney ground. Batting first, Indian team scored 132 runs in the loss of four wickets in 20 overs. The team of Australia could score 115 runs in 19.5 overs. For the host team, Alyssa Healy scored an innings of 51 runs with the help of six fours and a six off 35 balls. India Leg-spinner Poonam Yadav took four wickets for 19 runs in four overs.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Road to the final, Group Stage
On 24 February, Indian team winning campaign continues in the Women's T20 World Cup. Indian team defeated Bangladesh by 18 runs in their second match. With this win, they was reached the top in Group A. Bangladesh captain Salma Khatun won the toss & chose bowling for her team. Batting first, India scored 142 in the loss of 6 wickets in 20 overs. Chasing the target, Bangladesh were able to score 124 runs for 8 wickets in 20 overs. Shafali Verma was adjudged Player of the Match. For India, Poonam Yadav took 3 wickets for 18 runs. Apart from her, Arundhati Reddy took 2 for 33, Shikha Pandey 2 for 14 and Rajeshwari Gayakwad took one wicket for 25 runs.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Road to the final, Group Stage
On 27 February, Team India had reached the semi-finals of the World Cup after defeating New Zealand by 3 runs. With this, Team India reached the semi-finals of the World Cup for the fourth time. Earlier, India had reached to the semi-finals in 2009, 2010 and 2018. Chasing the target of 134 runs, the Kiwi team was able to score 130 runs in the loss of 6 wickets in 20 overs. For India opener Shafali Verma scored a blistering 46 runs, her outstanding performance of 16-year-old Shefali won the Player of the Match award for the second time in a row. Indian team scored 133 runs in 20 overs after losing the toss against New Zealand.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Match, Match officials
On 6 March 2020, the International Cricket Council (ICC) named New Zealand's Kim Cotton and Pakistan's Ahsan Raza as the on-field umpires, with West Indian Gregory Brathwaite as the third umpire, Zimbabwe's Langton Rusere as the reserve umpire, and Chris Broad of England named as match referee.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Match, Teams
Both teams were unchanged from their previous matches in the tournament.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Match, Australia innings
The opening pairing of Alyssa Healy and Beth Mooney put on a century partnership of 115 runs before Healy was dismissed for 75. Both opening batters were dropped early in the innings. Indian youngster Shafali Verma dropped Alyssa Healy in the very first over of Australia's innings. Deepti Sharma struck in the 17th over, taking the wickets of skipper Meg Lanning for 16 and Ashleigh Gardner for 2. Rachael Haynes could only manage four runs before being dismissed in the 18th over. Mooney and Nicola Carey remained not out, moving Australia's total to 184 for 4. Mooney top-scored the innings with 78 runs, and with an overall World Cup total of 259 runs, she set the record for the most runs scored in a Women's T20 World Cup.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Match, India innings
Pursuing a tremendous total of 185 runs, India got off to a bad start and lost four wickets inside the powerplay overs. India would never recuperate from the early blows and were bowled out for 99 runs in 19.1 overs.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Attendance record
The match was played on International Women's Day and the attendance was 86,174.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Attendance record
This set several records including the largest for a women's cricket match, breaking the estimated 50-60,000 who witnessed the 1997 Cricket World Cup final at Eden Gardens; the largest for a men's or women's ICC T20 World Cup final, exceeding the 66,000 that attended the 2016 ICC Men's World Twenty20 Final at Eden Gardens; the largest for a women's sporting event in Australia, surpassing the 53,034 at the Adelaide Oval for the 2019 AFL Women's Grand Final; and the largest for a final of the Women's T20 World Cup, eclipsing the 12,717 in attendance for the 2009 decider at Lord's. Organisers had hoped to beat the attendance of the women's association football 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup Final of 90,185, but failed. The largest women's sport attendance was 110,000 at the 1971 women's football World Cup final in Mexico.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Final, Aftermath
Following the tournament, Australia's Beth Mooney became the new number-one ranked cricketer for batting in the ICC Women's Rankings in WT20I cricket. India's Shafali Verma had previously been ranked at the top, when India reached the semi-finals of the tournament. However, after only scoring two runs in the final, Verma dropped down to third place, with Suzie Bates of New Zealand retaining second spot. A selection panel named its team of the tournament, with five Australians in the squad (Healy, Mooney, Lanning, Jonassen and Schutt). India's Poonam Yadav made the final XI, with Shafali Verma named as 12th woman The rest of the squad had four players from England (Sciver, Knight, Ecclestone and Shrubsole) and one from South Africa (Wolvaardt).


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup squads
The following squads were selected for the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup tournament.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup squads, Australia
On 16 January 2020, Cricket Australia (CA) announced its squad. Tayla Vlaeminck was ruled out of the tournament due to a stress injury of her right foot, with Molly Strano named as her replacement.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup squads, Bangladesh
On 29 January 2020, the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) announced its squad.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup squads, England
On 17 January 2020, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) announced its squad.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup squads, India
On 12 January 2020, the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) announced its squad.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup squads, New Zealand
On 29 January 2020, New Zealand Cricket (NZC) announced its squad.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup squads, Pakistan
On 20 January 2020, the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) announced its squad. On 28 February 2020, in the match against England, captain Bismah Maroof broke her right thumb. She was ruled out of the rest of the tournament, with Nahida Khan named as her replacement and Javeria Khan captaining the side in her absence.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup squads, South Africa
On 13 January 2020, Cricket South Africa (CSA) announced its squad.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup squads, Sri Lanka
On 27 January 2020, Sri Lanka Cricket (SLC) announced its squad.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup squads, Thailand
On 29 January 2020, the Cricket Association of Thailand (CAT) announced its squad.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup squads, West Indies
On 22 January 2020, Cricket West Indies (CWI) announced its squad. Lee-Ann Kirby was named in the squad, after last representing the West Indies in July 2008. On 1 March 2020, in the match against England, captain Stafanie Taylor suffered a groin injury, and was taken off the field. Taylor was ruled out of their final group game, against South Africa, with vice-captain Anisa Mohammed replacing her.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup statistics
This is a list of statistics for the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup. Each list contains the top five records except for the partnership records.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup statistics, Team statistics, Lowest team totals
Notes: This is a list of completed innings only, low totals in matches with reduced overs are omitted except when the team was all out. Successful run chases in the second innings are not counted.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup statistics, Individual statistics, Fielding, Most dismissals
This is a list of wicket-keepers with the most dismissals in the tournament.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup statistics, Individual statistics, Fielding, Most catches
This is a list of the fielders who took the most catches in the tournament.


2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup statistics, Other statistics, Highest partnerships
The following tables are lists of the highest partnerships for the tournament.


2020 IFA Shield
The 2020 IFA Shield is the 123rd edition of the IFA Shield. It will have four I-League teams and eight Calcutta Premier Division teams. No overseas teams were invited due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Real Kashmir beat George Telegraph in the final to win their first IFA Shield title.


2020 IFA Shield, Venue
All the matches were held at Salt Lake Stadium, East Bengal Ground, Mohun Bagan Ground, Sailen Manna Stadium, Rabindra Sarobar Stadium and Kalyani Stadium.


2020 IFAF World Junior Championship
The 2020 IFAF U-19 World Championship was scheduled as an international American football tournament for junior teams (19 years and under) which would have taken place at Canton, Ohio from late June to early July 2020. This would have been the second time that Canton, Ohio hosted an IFAF World Junior Championship, the first being the inaugural 2009 IFAF U-19 World Championship.


2020 IFAF World Junior Championship
The event was cancelled by IFAF 3 March 2020 due to complications from the Coronavirus pandemic. The next scheduled world junior championship will be a U-20 competition hosted by Football Canada in Edmonton, Alberta in July of 2024.


2020 IFAF World Junior Championship, Participants and Seeding
The dates participants were not announced by IFAF or USA Football prior to the tournament. Based on continental competitions, these are the available teams based on IFAF ranking:


2020 IFK Göteborg season
The 2020 season was IFK Göteborg's 115th in existence, their 88th season in Allsvenskan and their 44th consecutive season in the league. They competed in Allsvenskan, Svenska Cupen and UEFA Europa League. League play started on 14 June and ended on 6 December.


2020 IFK Göteborg season, Players, Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2020 IFMAR 1:12 Electric Track World Championships
The 2020 IFMAR 1:12 scale Electric On-Road World Championships is the 2020 IFMAR World Championships for 1:12 radio-controlled pan car sanctioned by the International Federation of Model Auto Racing (IFMAR). It was run over two separate classes (Stock and Modified) over five days from 8 to 12 January. With two days practice followed by two days qualifying with the finals for both classes on the final day.


2020 IFMAR 1:12 Electric Track World Championships
The national sanctioning body, British Radio Car Association (BRCA), acted as the host nation on behalf of the European Federation of Radio Operated Model Automobiles (EFRA), with the championship taking place at Middleton Hall, Centre:MK in city of Milton Keynes which is Buckinghamshire.


2020 IFMAR 1:12 Electric Track World Championships, Venue/Circuit
The IFMAR Worlds takes place at the Middleton Hall of Centre:MK which acts as event space. The centre has, in the past, hosted radio-controlled racing events there in the past few years. This includes the only 1:12 scale Reedy International Race of Champions in 2016, an unofficial GT12 world championship event the following year, British Off Road Grand Prix for 1:10 electric off-road and rounds of BRCA 1:12 National Championship.


2020 IFMAR 1:12 Electric Track World Championships, Venue/Circuit
All those events along with the IFMAR Worlds takes place on a temporary circuit, running on carpet. The organisers hosted a trades show and run various initiatives to increase awareness. This different from all previous championships which were hosted by established clubs.


2020 IFMAR 1:12 Electric Track World Championships, Venue/Circuit
The racing surface was Track GT carpet measuring approx. 35M x 16M with track markings being square white tube, carpet overlay and apex markings.


2020 IFSC Climbing European Championships
The 2020 IFSC Climbing European Championships, the 13th edition, were held in Moscow, Russia from 20 to 28 November 2020. The championships consisted of lead, speed, bouldering, and combined events. The winners of the last event will automatically qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan, where climbing will make its debut.


2020 IFSC Climbing European Championships, Schedule
A total of 16 Medal events were held across four disciplines.


2020 IFSC Climbing European Championships, Qualification for the 2020 Summer Olympics
The best climber of the combined event automatically qualifies for the 2020 Summer Olympics, where sport climbing will make its debut.


2020 IFSC Climbing European Championships, Qualification for the 2020 Summer Olympics
The qualifiers for the 2020 Summer Olympics from the 2020 Championships Combined events are:


2020 IFSC Climbing European Championships, Speed, Women
Score Included are climbers who reached at least the quarterfinals. Yulia Kaplina set a new World Record in women's speed climbing (6.964).


2020 IFSC Climbing European Championships, Speed, Men
Score Included are climbers who reached at least the quarterfinals.


2020 IFSC Climbing European Championships, Combined
In combined competition, scoring is based on a multiplication formula, with points awarded by calculating the product of the three finishing ranks achieved in each discipline within the combined event. A competitor finishing with a first, a second and a sixth would thus be awarded 1 x 2 x 6 = 12 points, with the lowest scoring competitor winning.


2020 IFSC Climbing World Cup
The 2020 IFSC Climbing World Cup was the 32nd edition of the World Cup held by the International Federation of Sport Climbing. It was scheduled to be held in 12 locations across three climbing disciplines, bouldering, lead and speed, due to the COVID-19 pandemic concerns, only one event was held, the Lead World Cup at Briançon in August, while all other World Cups were canceled.


2020 IFSC Climbing World Cup, Original schedule
The 2020 IFSC Climbing World Cup was initially scheduled to be held in 12 locations, with six events each for the three climbing disciplines, bouldering, lead and speed, starting on 3 April and concluding on 11 October, with a break in August for the 2020 Summer Olympic Games.


2020 IFSC Climbing World Cup, Revised schedule
Following cancellations of events due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the IFSC announced a revised schedule of events. The modified schedule reduced the number of events to six, starting with a lead competition Briançon, France in August and ending with a speed and boulder competition in Xiamen, China in December. The IFSC further announced that it would not award official champions for the 2020 season.


2020 IFSC Climbing World Cup, Revised schedule
Adam Ondra and Laura Rogora won the gold at Briançon for the men and women, respectively. Alex Megos, who finished fifth in the men's category, wrote a social media post criticised holding the event in the face of travel restrictions, meaning only European athletes could attend, and what he described as inconsistent masking and social distancing requirements.


2020 IFSC Climbing World Cup, Revised schedule
However, three of the events scheduled in China were canceled in July after the Government of China ordered all international sporting events to be halted for the remainder of the year. In September 2020, following the Lead World Cup in Briançon in August, the IFSC announced the cancellation of the two remaining events, the Speed and Bouldering World Cups in Seoul, South Korea and Salt Lake City, United States, making Briançon World Cup the only world climbing event of the 2020 season.


2020 IHF Men's Olympic Qualification Tournaments
The 2020 IHF Men's Olympic Qualification Tournaments were held in Montenegro, France and Germany. The top two teams from each of the three tournaments qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics.


2020 IHF Men's Olympic Qualification Tournaments
The tournaments were initially scheduled to take place from 17 to 19 April 2020, but the IHF postponed them to June 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Following the postponement of the 2020 Summer Olympics to July–August 2021, the IHF announced on 24 April 2020 that the tournaments would be again rescheduled, taking place from 12 to 14 March 2021.


2020 IHF Men's Olympic Qualification Tournaments, Format
There were three Olympic Qualification Tournaments. Only twelve teams that have not yet qualified through the five events mentioned above could play in the tournament:


2020 IHF Men's Olympic Qualification Tournaments, Tournament 1, Standings
The tournament will be played in Montenegro, after Norway had to withdraw the right to host.


2020 IHF Super Globe
The 2020 IHF Super Globe would have been the 14th edition of the IHF Men's Super Globe, a yearly club world championship in handball organised by the International Handball Federation (IHF). The tournament was scheduled to be held in Dammam, Saudi Arabia.


2020 IHF Super Globe
It was originally scheduled to take place from 6 to 10 October 2020, but was postponed on 18 July 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On 25 September 2020, the IHF cancelled the tournament because of the pandemic.


2020 IHF Women's Olympic Qualification Tournaments
The 2020 IHF Women's Olympic Qualification Tournaments were held from 19 to 21 March 2021, in Spain, Hungary and Montenegro. Four teams took part in each tournament, with the two best-ranked teams qualifying for Tokyo 2020.


2020 IHF Women's Olympic Qualification Tournaments
On 13 March 2020, the IHF postponed the tournaments due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Previously, the tournaments were scheduled to take place from 20 to 22 March 2020. The tournaments were rescheduled for 19 to 21 March 2021.


2020 IHF Women's Olympic Qualification Tournaments, Format
There were three Olympic Qualification Tournaments. Only twelve teams that have not yet qualified through the five events mentioned above could play in the tournament:


2020 IHF Women's Olympic Qualification Tournaments, Format
On 10 January 2020, North Korea withdrew and was replaced by Kazakhstan.


2020 IHF Women's Olympic Qualification Tournaments, Format
On 3 February 2020, China and Hong Kong withdrew and were replaced by Thailand. In October 2020, China requested to be reinstated because the tournaments were moved and the IHF granted that request. On 1 March 2021, China withdrew from the tournament due to COVID-19 travel restrictions. Because of that, Kazakhstan was moved to Tournament 2 and no other Asian team was available (Hong Kong declined a participation and Thailand did not respond prior to the deadline), meaning that Tournament 3 will be played with three teams. Senegal withdrew on 9 March 2021 and was not replaced by another African team.


2020 II liiga
The 2020 II liiga is the 26th season of the II liiga, fourth tier league for association football clubs in Estonia.


2020 IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia
The 2020 IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia will be the 13th edition of the IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia, an annual international ice hockey tournament held by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). The tournament will take place from 27 April to 1 May 2020 in Singapore. Singapore will host the tournament for the first time.


2020 IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia
Last year's fourth-place finishers Malaysia will not participate for the first time since the 2014 edition and was to make their World Championship debut in the inaugural Division IV of the 2020 World Championship, but the Division IV tournament was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic. India will return after a one-year absence, bringing the number of participants reduced from seven to six teams.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship
The 2020 IIHF Women's World Championship was scheduled to be an international Ice hockey tournament run by the International Ice Hockey Federation. It was scheduled to be contested in Halifax and Truro, Canada from 31 March to 10 April 2020.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship
On March 7, 2020, the tournament was cancelled by the IIHF due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The host cities, Halifax and Truro, will host the 2021 tournament.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship, Match officials
Twelve referees and ten linesmen are selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship, Rosters
Each team's roster consists of at least 15 skaters (forwards, and defencemen) and two goaltenders, and at most 20 skaters and three goaltenders. All ten participating nations, through the confirmation of their respective national associations, had to submit a "Long List" roster no later than two weeks before the tournament.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship, Knockout stage, Fifth place game
The winner of this game earns a spot in Group A of the 2021 tournament.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I
The 2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I was scheduled to be an international ice hockey tournament run by the International Ice Hockey Federation.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I
The Group A tournament will be held in Angers, France from 12 to 18 April and the Group B tournament in Reykjavík, Iceland from 28 March to 3 April 2020.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I
On 2 March 2020, the Group B tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Five days later, the Group A tournament was cancelled as well.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I, Group A tournament, Match officials
Four referees and seven linesmen are selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I, Group B tournament, Match officials
Four referees and seven linesmen are selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II
The 2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II was an international ice hockey tournament run by the International Ice Hockey Federation.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II
The Group A tournament would have been held in Granada, Spain from 29 March to 4 April and the Group B tournament was held in Akureyri, Iceland from 23 to 29 February 2020.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II
On 2 March 2020, the Group A tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II
Australia won the Group B tournament and were originally promoted, while Ukraine were relegated. However, that promotion was rescinded due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II, Group A tournament, Match officials
Four referees and seven linesmen are selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II, Group B tournament, Match officials
Four referees and eight linesmen are selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II, Group B tournament, Awards and statistics, Scoring leaders
List shows the top skaters sorted by points, then goals.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II, Group B tournament, Awards and statistics, Scoring leaders
GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/− = Plus/Minus; PIM = Penalties in Minutes; POS = PositionSource:


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II, Group B tournament, Awards and statistics, Goaltending leaders
Only the top five goaltenders, based on save percentage, who have played at least 40% of their team's minutes, are included in this list.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II, Group B tournament, Awards and statistics, Goaltending leaders
TOI = Time on Ice (minutes:seconds); SA = Shots Against; GA = Goals Against; GAA = Goals Against Average; Sv% = Save Percentage; SO = ShutoutsSource:


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III
The 2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III was an international ice hockey tournament run by the International Ice Hockey Federation.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III
The tournament was held in Sofia, Bulgaria from 4 to 10 December 2019.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III
South Africa won the tournament and were promoted to Division II.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III, Match officials
Four referees and seven linesmen are selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III, Results, Awards and statistics, Scoring leaders
List shows the top skaters sorted by points, then goals.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III, Results, Awards and statistics, Scoring leaders
GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/− = Plus/Minus; PIM = Penalties in Minutes; POS = PositionSource:


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III, Results, Awards and statistics, Goaltending leaders
Only the top five goaltenders, based on save percentage, who have played at least 40% of their team's minutes, are included in this list.


2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III, Results, Awards and statistics, Goaltending leaders
TOI = Time on Ice (minutes:seconds); SA = Shots Against; GA = Goals Against; GAA = Goals Against Average; Sv% = Save Percentage; SO = ShutoutsSource:


2020 IIHF World Championship
The 2020 IIHF World Championship would have been hosted from 8 to 24 May 2020 by Switzerland, as the IIHF announced on 15 May 2015.


2020 IIHF World Championship
The tournament was cancelled on March 21, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 IIHF World Championship, Seeding
The seedings in the preliminary round are based on the 2019 IIHF World Ranking, as of the end of the 2019 IIHF World Championship, using the serpentine system.


2020 IIHF World Championship, Match officials
16 referees and linesmen were announced on 25 February 2020.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division I
The 2020 IIHF World Championship Division I was a scheduled international ice hockey tournament run by the International Ice Hockey Federation.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division I
The Group A tournament was scheduled to be held in Ljubljana, Slovenia and the Group B tournament in Katowice, Poland from 27 April to 3 May 2020. However, on 17 March 2020 IIHF announced the cancellation of both tournaments following the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division I, Group A tournament, Match officials
7 referees and 7 linesmen were selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division I, Group B tournament, Match officials
Four referees and seven linesmen are selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division II
The 2020 IIHF World Championship Division II was an international ice hockey tournament run by the International Ice Hockey Federation.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division II
The Group A tournament would have been held in Zagreb, Croatia and the Group B tournament in Reykjavík, Iceland from 19 to 25 April 2020.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division II
Both tournaments were cancelled on 13 March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division II, Group A tournament, Match officials
Four referees and seven linesmen are selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division II, Group B tournament, Match officials
Four referees and seven linesmen are selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division III
The 2020 IIHF World Championship Division III was an international ice hockey tournament run by the International Ice Hockey Federation.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division III
The Group A tournament would have been held in Kockelscheuer, Luxembourg from 19 to 25 April and the Group B tournament in Cape Town, South Africa from 20 to 23 April 2020.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division III
Both tournaments were cancelled on 13 March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division III, Group A tournament, Match officials
Four referees and seven linesmen are selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division III, Group B tournament, Match officials
Three referees and four linesmen are selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division IV
The 2020 IIHF World Championship Division IV was an international ice hockey tournament run by the International Ice Hockey Federation.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division IV
The tournament would have been held in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan from 3 to 5 March 2020.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division IV
On 2 March 2020, the tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 IIHF World Championship Division IV, Match officials
Three referees and four linesmen were selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF World U18 Championships
The 2020 IIHF World U18 Championship would have been the 22nd such event hosted by the International Ice Hockey Federation. Teams would have participated at several levels of competition. The competition also would have served as qualifications for the 2021 competition. The division II and III tournaments were cancelled by IIHF on 2 March 2020. The top division and division I tournaments were cancelled by the IIHF on 13 March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic


2020 IIHF World U18 Championships, Top Division
The tournament was to be held from 16 to 26 April 2020 in Plymouth and Ann Arbor, United States, but was cancelled by the IIHF.


2020 IIHF World U18 Championships, Division I, Group A
The tournament was to be held in Spišská Nová Ves, Slovakia from 13 to 19 April 2020, but was cancelled by the IIHF.


2020 IIHF World U18 Championships, Division I, Group B
The tournament was to be held in Asiago, Italy from 12 to 18 April 2020, but was cancelled by the IIHF.


2020 IIHF World U18 Championships, Division II, Group A
The tournament was to be held in Tallinn, Estonia from 22 to 28 March 2020, but was cancelled by the IIHF.


2020 IIHF World U18 Championships, Division II, Group B
The tournament was to be held in Sofia, Bulgaria from 23 to 29 March 2020, but was cancelled by the IIHF.


2020 IIHF World U18 Championships, Division III, Group A
The tournament was to be held in Istanbul, Turkey from 16 to 22 March 2020, but was cancelled by the IIHF.


2020 IIHF World U18 Championships, Division III, Group B
The tournament was to be held in Kockelscheuer, Luxembourg from 29 March to 4 April 2020, but was cancelled by the IIHF.


2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship
The 2020 IIHF Women's U18 World Championship was the thirteenth Women's U18 World Championship in ice hockey.


2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, Top Division, Match officials
9 referees and 9 linesmen were selected for the tournament.


2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, Top Division, Relegation round
The third and fourth placed team from Group B played a best-of-three series to determine the relegated team.


2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, Top Division, Statistics, Scoring leaders
GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/− = Plus-minus; PIM = Penalties In MinutesSource:


2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, Top Division, Statistics, Goaltending leaders
TOI = Time On Ice (minutes:seconds); GA = Goals Against; GAA = Goals Against Average; SA = Shots Against; Sv% = Save Percentage; SO = ShutoutsSource:


2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, Division I, Group A
The tournament was held in Füssen, Germany from 3 to 9 January 2020.


2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, Division I, Group B
The tournament was held in Katowice, Poland from 2 to 8 January 2020.


2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, Division II, Group A
The tournament was held in Eindhoven, Netherlands from 25 to 28 January 2020.


2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, Division II, Group B
The tournament was held in Mexico City, Mexico from 28 January to 2 February 2020.


2020 IK Start season
The 2020 season was IK Start's first season back in the Eliteserien following their relegation at the end of the 2018 season. They finished the season in 15th position and where relegated back to the 1. divisjon at the first opportunity.


2020 IK Start season, Season events
On 12 June, the Norwegian Football Federation announced that a maximum of 200 home fans would be allowed to attend the upcoming seasons matches.


2020 IK Start season, Season events
On 10 September, the Norwegian Football Federation cancelled the 2020 Norwegian Cup due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Norway.


2020 IK Start season, Season events
On 30 September, the Minister of Culture and Gender Equality, Abid Raja, announced that clubs would be able to have crowds of 600 at games from 12 October.


2020 IK Start season, Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2020 IK Start season, Squad, Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2020 IKF European Korfball Championship First Round
The 2020 IKF European Korfball Championship First Round was held in Lviv, Ukraine from 1 to 3 November 2019. The tournament served as the first round of the 2020 IKF European Korfball Championships to be held in the Poland in 2020, with both the winner and runner-up qualifying for the 2020 IKF European Korfball B-Championship. Turkey and Switzerland qualified on 3 November 2019 as they won their semi-final matches against Greece and Ukraine respectively. Later that same day, Turkey beat Switzerland to win the tournament.


2020 IKF European Korfball Championship First Round, Participating teams
Seven teams participated in the tournament: Armenia, Belarus, Greece, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey and Ukraine.


2020 IKF European Korfball Championship First Round, Group stage
Two groups (A and B) were drawn, four teams in group A and three teams in group B, with each team playing the other teams in their group once. The top two teams in these groups moved to the semi-finals, while the remaining three teams played another round-robin tournament to determine theor final overall position.


2020 IKF European Korfball Championship First Round, Group stage
All group stage matches were played at the Palats sportu “Halychyna” in Lviv on 1 and 2 November 2019.


2020 IKF European Korfball Championship First Round, 5th–7th place play-offs
The teams finishing third & fourth in both groups played another round-robin group stage to determine fifth through seventh place.


2020 IMSA Prototype Challenge
The 2020 IMSA Prototype Challenge is the fifteenth season of the IMSA Lites series and its successors and the fourth season as the IMSA Prototype Challenge. The opening race of the season was on January 4 at the Daytona International Speedway and the season concludes on October 9 at Road Atlanta. The championship will be contested solely by LMP3 class prototypes.


2020 IMSA Prototype Challenge, Calendar, Race schedule
The 2020 schedule was released August 2, 2019. A revised calendar was released May 15, 2020, due to changes made because of the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship
The 2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship was the 50th racing season sanctioned by the International Motor Sports Association (IMSA) (which traces its lineage back to the 1971 IMSA GT Championship). This was also the seventh United SportsCar Championship season and fifth under the name as the WeatherTech SportsCar Championship. The series began on January 25 with the 24 Hours of Daytona, and ended on November 14 with the 12 Hours of Sebring.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Classes, Rule changes
Changes were made to the amount of practice time for amateur drivers in the LMP2 and GTD classes. Each class will have a longer dedicated free practice session for Bronze and Silver-rated drivers, set at 30 minutes long. All teams participating in such practice will also receive extra sets of tires provided by the series' tire supplier, Michelin. In addition, each LMP2 team may enter one Platinum driver at Daytona, because of the length of that round. Platinum drivers are prohibited in all other LMP2 events.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Schedule
The schedule was re-released on August 1, 2020 and features 11 rounds.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Schedule, COVID-19 pandemic schedule changes
Originally announced on August 2, 2019, the IMSA schedule was revised as a result of the coronavirus pandemic with changes announced May 15, June 25, and August 1. At the time the 12 Hours of Sebring (March 21) postponement was announced March 12 because of the pandemic and the travel ban, the Long Beach (April 18), Detroit (May 30), and Mosport (July 5) races were officially cancelled by authorities and removed from the first revision on May 15. At that point, standard-distance races were added to Daytona (July 4) and Sebring (July 11). Mid


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Schedule, COVID-19 pandemic schedule changes
-Ohio was moved from May 3 to September 27. The 6 Hours of Watkins Glen, originally scheduled June 28, was moved to October 4 in the first revision. Lime Rock (GTLM/GTD) was moved from July 18 to October 31. The Virginia International Raceway date was moved from Sunday to Saturday (August 22) in order to avoid a date clash with the 104th Indianapolis 500.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Schedule, COVID-19 pandemic schedule changes
On June 25, IMSA announced further changes. Watkins Glen and Lime Rock were moved up to consecutive weekends, September 6 and 12, while WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca, which had been on September 6, was moved to October 31.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Schedule, COVID-19 pandemic schedule changes
However on August 1, IMSA removed the 6 Hours of The Glen and the Lime Rock round because of government regulations related to the New York and Connecticut quarantining restrictions. As a result, the 6 Hours of The Glen was replaced with a second race at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta, and the round on the road course of Charlotte Motor Speedway came into place of the Lime Rock event in October.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Entries, Le Mans Prototype 2 (LMP2)
In accordance with the 2017 LMP2 regulations, all cars in the LMP2 class use the Gibson GK428 V8 engine.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Points systems
Championship points are awarded in each class at the finish of each event. Points are awarded based on finishing positions as shown in the chart below.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Points systems
Points are awarded in each class at the finish of each event.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Points systems
Team points are calculated in exactly the same way as driver points, using the point distribution chart. Each car entered is considered its own "team" regardless if it is a single entry or part of a two-car team.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Points systems
There are also a number of manufacturer championships which utilize the same season-long point distribution chart. The manufacturer championships recognized by IMSA are as follows:


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Points systems
Each manufacturer receives finishing points for its highest finishing car in each class. The positions of subsequent finishing cars from the same manufacturer are not taken into consideration, and all other manufacturers move up in the order.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Points systems
The points system for the Michelin Endurance Cup is different from the normal points system. Points are awarded on a 5–4–3–2 basis for drivers, teams and manufacturers. The first finishing position at each interval earns five points, four points for second position, three points for third, with two points awarded for fourth and each subsequent finishing position.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Points systems
At Daytona (24 hour race), points are awarded at six hours, 12 hours, 18 hours and at the finish. At the Sebring (12 hour race), points are awarded at four hours, eight hours and at the finish. At the Michelin Raceway September round (6 hour race), points are awarded at three hours and at the finish. At the Michelin Raceway October round (10 hour race), points are awarded at four hours, eight hours and at the finish.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Points systems
Like the season-long team championship, Michelin Endurance Cup team points are awarded for each car and drivers get points in any car that they drive, in which they are entered for points. The manufacturer points go to the highest placed car from that manufacturer (the others from that manufacturer not being counted), just like the season-long manufacturer championship.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Points systems
For example: in any particular segment manufacturer A finishes 1st and 2nd and manufacturer B finishes 3rd. Manufacturer A only receives first-place points for that segment. Manufacturer B receives the second-place points.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Drivers' championships, Le Mans Prototype 2
† Points only counted towards the Michelin Endurance Cup, and not the overall LMP2 Championship.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Drivers' championships, GT Daytona
† Points only counted towards the WeatherTech Sprint Cup and not the overall GTD Championship.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Team's Championships, Standings: Le Mans Prototype 2
† Points only counted towards the Michelin Endurance Cup and not the overall LMP2 Championship.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Team's Championships, Standings: GT Daytona
† Points only counted towards the WeatherTech Sprint Cup and not the overall GTD Championship.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Championship, Championship standings, Manufacturer's Championships, Standings: GT Daytona
† Points only counted towards the WeatherTech Sprint Cup and not the overall GTD Championship.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Weekend
The 2020 IMSA SportsCar Weekend was a sports car race sanctioned by the International Motor Sports Association (IMSA). The race was held at Road America in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin on August 2nd, 2020. This race was the fourth round of the 2020 WeatherTech SportsCar Championship, and the third round of the 2020 WeatherTech Sprint Cup.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Weekend
After a 21-minute weather-induced red flag sandwiched between 22 minutes of full-course caution, the race was won by the #7 team of Hélio Castroneves and Ricky Taylor, while the LMP2 class victory was taken by the DragonSpeed entry of Henrik Hedman and Ben Hanley. The GTLM class was won by Antonio García and Jordan Taylor of Corvette Racing, the team's third consecutive victory. AIM Vasser Sullivan also claimed their third consecutive victory, as Frankie Montecalvo and Townsend Bell scored their first class victory of the season.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Weekend, Background
The race was the third for the series after returning from the COVID-19 pandemic, and the first besides the Rolex 24 which was included on the series' initial pre-pandemic schedule. Fans were allowed to be present at the event, but the garage area was restricted to essential team personnel, when it's typically open to fans. The Mazda duo of Jonathan Bomarito and Harry Tincknell entered the race as defending champions.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Weekend, Background
On July 24, 2020, IMSA released the latest technical bulletin, highlighting the BoP for the race. In DPi, the Acura ARX-05 and Mazda RT24-P received weight reductions, while the Cadillac DPi-V.R and Mazda also received reductions in fuel capacity. The Acura also received a boost increase. In GTLM, the BMW M8 GTE received a slight weight decrease and a horsepower increase, while all cars received a fuel capacity increase. The BMW also received a slight boost increase. In GTD, all cars received a fuel capacity increase, and the Ferrari saw a boost decrease. The Audi and Lamborghini saw minor horsepower increases, while the Ferrari and Lexus received almost equivalent decreases. The restrictor diameter on the Lexus was also reduced, while it was increased on the Audi and Lamborghini.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Weekend, Background, Entries
A total of 31 cars took part in the event, split across four classes. 8 were entered in DPi, 4 in LMP2, 6 in GTLM, and 13 in GTD. In DPi, the only change from the previous event was the return of Chris Miller to the JDC-Miller Motorsports #85 after being replaced by Stephen Simpson at Sebring. Simon Trummer returned in the LMP2 class after being forced to miss the previous round due to travel restrictions. The #8 Tower Motorsport by Starworks car withdrew late in the buildup to the event.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Weekend, Background, Entries
GTD saw the largest difference from the previous round, as Meyer Shank Racing returned with their two entries after skipping the Sebring round. Heart of Racing Team also returned for the first time since the season-opening race. GEAR Racing, who had previously announced their intentions to enter the event, were not on the final entry list.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Weekend, Qualifying
Ricky Taylor claimed overall pole for the event for Acura Team Penske. Patrick Kelly started first in LMP2, while Laurens Vanthoor scored pole in GTLM. Aaron Telitz took pole position in GTD.


2020 IMSA SportsCar Weekend, Qualifying, Qualifying results
Pole positions in each class are indicated in bold and by .


2020 ISSF World Cup
The 2020 ISSF World Cup is the annual edition of the ISSF World Cup in the Olympic shooting events, governed by the International Shooting Sport Federation.


2020 ISSF World Cup
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the only stage that went ahead as planned was the first stage of the shotgun world cup in Nicosia, Cyprus.


2020 ITF Men's World Tennis Tour
The 2020 International Tennis Federation (ITF) Men's World Tennis Tour is a second-tier tour for Men's professional tennis. It is organized by the International Tennis Federation and is a tier below the ATP Challenger Tour. The ITF Men's World Tennis Tour includes tournaments with prize money ranging from $15,000 to $25,000. The ITF Men's World Tennis Tour is the product of reforms designed to support talented junior players in their progression to the senior game, and target the prize money effectively at professional tournaments to enable more players to make a living.


2020 ITF Men's World Tennis Tour
The ITF Men's World Tennis Tour was suspended between 13 March to 16 August due to the coronavirus pandemic.


2020 ITF Men's World Tennis Tour
Due to the pandemic, only 152 tournaments were held in the 2020 season, 388 tournaments less than in 2019.


2020 ITF Men's World Tennis Tour, Statistics
These tables present the number of singles (S) and doubles (D) titles won by each player and each nation during the season. The players/nations are sorted by:


2020 ITF Men's World Tennis Tour, Statistics
To avoid confusion and double counting, these tables should be updated only after all events of the week are completed.