England vs Sri Lanka preview: How to watch ICC World Cup 2015 cricket

England will play Sri Lanka in the ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 tournament on Sunday in a big game for both teams as they look to secure their places in the next round of the competition. The game will start on Sunday in Wellington, which is 10 p.m. GMT Saturday (5 p.m. ET Saturday). The game can be watched online through live stream via the link provided below.

England got off to a tough start to the tournament, facing two of the best teams in the competition right away. That resulted in them losing both of their opening games to Australia and New Zealand, giving them little room for more errors if they were to progress out of the group stages of the competition.

If England can win today it would move them close to qualifying for the next round, however, a loss would literally leave them with no more room for error in their remaining games against Bangladesh and Afghanistan.

England are not in good form overall coming into the World Cup, but also against Sri Lanka specifically, they have lost eight of their last 12 one day internationals against them.

Sri Lanka have less pressure on them, but they will be just as motivated to win this one, as a win would all but guarantee them a place in the next round.

If England are to win today they will have to do the job both with the bat and ball. In particular, Sri Lanka have Kumar Sangakkara and Mahela Jayawardene, who are the only two batsmen in the tournament to have scored more than 1,000 runs in World Cups. England must dispose of them cheaply and bowl a good line and length to give their batsmen a chance.

Today's big game between England and Sri Lanka will start at 10 p.m. GMT and can be watched online through live stream, free for subscribers, on Sky Sports by clicking here.

News
New network to foster unity between European and migrant churches
New network to foster unity between European and migrant churches

"Contested migration is a big barrier," says founder Dr Israel Oluwole Olofinjana.

Budget must go further to support families, says CARE
Budget must go further to support families, says CARE

Christian charity CARE has called for fundamental tax reform to support families, warning that the Budget’s measures offer too little help to parents facing financial pressures.

Isle of Man medics raise concerns about assisted suicide following Royal Assent
Isle of Man medics raise concerns about assisted suicide following Royal Assent

Although the bill has passed, assisted suicide is still at least 18 months away.

Abraham, Elisha and the faith that makes room for others
Abraham, Elisha and the faith that makes room for others

Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on hospitality and compassion through the lens of Abraham’s welcome to strangers and Elisha’s care for a grieving mother.