In what will be a first in the event that nothing changes in the following couple of months, not a solitary skipper from the past version of the men's ODI World Cup will lead a group at the 2023 men's ODI World Cup in the not so distant future in India. There have been retirements and changes at the top in the mediating time frame, and Kane Williamson is probably going to miss the 2023 occasion after the knee injury he supported at the IPL. New Zealand were the main group to have a similar commander as the past release - Williamson was named Player of the Competition in 2019 after driving New Zealand to the last and scoring 578 runs in nine innings en route. While New Zealand are yet to name a substitution, Tom Latham, who has driven the side in Williamson's nonappearance various times, is likeliest to lead them. Thusly, it's conceivable that a portion of the men driving their groups right now probably won't be in that frame of mind when the World Cup comes around. At different groups that have qualified straightforwardly: Gulbadin Naib is still near, yet Afghanistan have been driven by Hashmatullah Shahidi for some time now; Australia are currently driven by Pat Cummins, with Aaron Finch having resigned from global cricket; Bangladesh have Tamim Iqbal instead of Mashrafe Mortaza, who has resigned; Eoin Morgan resigned from global cricket last year following seven-and-a-half years as their white-ball commander, which incorporated the 2019 World Cup prize - Jos Buttler is in control now; Rohit Sharma is India's all-design chief, having taken over in ODIs after Virat Kohli was eliminated from the situation in late 2021; Babar Azam has been Pakistan's skipper in ODIs since May 2020, having supplanted Sarfaraz Ahmed. Sri Lanka and West Indies, who were in the ten-group headliner last time, should play the qualifiers this year. Yet, there are changes there as well. Sri Lanka have Dasun Shanaka in control, instead of Dimuth Karunaratne, while West Indies are driven by Shai Trust now - Kieron Pollard and Nicholas Pooran had driven them after Jason Holder lost the top employment following a poor 2019 World Cup. South Africa, as well, have not qualified for the headliner yet - Ireland can in any case edge past them on the off chance that they win each of the three matches against Bangladesh in the impending series and work on their net run-rate from - 0.382 to - 0.076 or better. South Africa are currently driven by Temba Bavuma, with Faf du Plessis good and gone right now. The men's ODI World Cup is probably going to begin on October 5 and end on November 19. The passing occasion, in the mean time, will happen in Zimbabwe between June 18 and July 9. Alongside Sri Lanka and West Indies, Netherlands, Zimbabwe, Nepal, Oman, Scotland, USA, UAE, and one of Ireland and South Africa will be essential for the occasion. The main two groups from the qualifier will progress to the World Cup.