Free audio from six sides available at ICC CWC Media Information Service

The latest audio to be posted on the ICC Cricket World Cup (ICC CWC) Media Information Service (MIS) www.icc-cricket.com/mis features comments from players and officials of six sides.

India coach Greg Chappell reflects on what he calls a "disappointed, dejected, quiet and introspective" dressing room following his side's defeat to Sri Lanka at the Queen's Park Oval in Trinidad, a loss that will almost certainly see India heading home.

Chappell also provides an answer to the question on the lips of millions of cricket fans back at home: what now for him and his players after two defeats in three matches?

The man who did so much to condemn India to the loss, Sri Lanka spinner Muttiah Muralidaran, is not surprisingly upbeat in his comments as he considers how many wins the 1996 champions will need in the Super Eights to secure a semi-final berth.

West Indies captain Brian Lara explains why, in his view, the ICC CWC had to continue despite the tragic death of Pakistan coach Bob Woolmer while team-mate Shivnarine Chanderpaul talks about the side's confidence following his unbeaten 102 against Ireland that helped ensure the hosts will take two points forward into the next stage.

Meanwhile, Ireland's stand-in captain for that match, Kyle McCallan, remains upbeat about the Associate side's impending "adventure" in the Super Eights in what is its maiden ICC CWC campaign.

And there are opinions from both Australia and South Africa after the top two sides in the world played out a record-breaking Group A match in St Kitts on Saturday.

Matthew Hayden considers his 66-ball hundred, an innings that makes him the fastest man to three figures in the 32-year history of the tournament.

Hayden's effort formed part of another record, the highest match aggregate in ICC CWC history with Australia's 377-6 and South Africa's reply of 294 adding up to a grand total of 671 runs, beating the 652 runs scored by Sri Lanka and Kenya in Kandy in 1996.

The result means that it is Australia that will carry forward two points into the Super Eights but Proteas captain Graeme Smith still finds plenty of positives for his team in another audio interview.

Post-match audio from key personnel from the majority of matches at this tournament is available to download free of charge from the MIS.

Access to the site is password protected and those media requiring a password can obtain one from Robin Abrahams at robin.abrahams@wisdengroup.com

The MIS also includes post-match written quotes from all matches and, together with the tournament's official website, www.cricketworldcup.com the two sites form a comprehensive online resource for media and the public to get all the latest news and views from this ninth ICC Cricket World Cup.

The tournament sees the last match of the group stages played on Sunday 25 March when Bangladesh takes on Bermuda in Trinidad. Then, after a day's break, the Super Eights begin on Tuesday 27 March with the West Indies playing Australia in Antigua.

The tournament will culminate in the final at the Kensington Oval in Barbados on 28 April. Australia is the defending champion after it defeated India in the 2003 final in Johannesburg, South Africa.