WHEN
July 14. Play starts at 10:30am local time (0930 GMT or 3:30pm Bangladesh time)
WHERE
Lord's (London) - Capacity: 30,000
SQUADS
New Zealand: Kane Williamson (captain), Tom Blundell, Trent Boult, Colin de Grandhomme, Lockie Ferguson, Martin Guptill, Matt Henry, Tom Latham (wicketkeeper), Colin Munro, Jimmy Neesham, Henry Nicholls, Mitchell Santner, Ish Sodhi, Tim Southee, Ross Taylor.
England: Eoin Morgan (captain), Moeen Ali, Jofra Archer, Jonny Bairstow, Jos Buttler (wicketkeeper), Tom Curran, Liam Dawson, Liam Plunkett, Adil Rashid, Joe Root, Jason Roy, Ben Stokes, James Vince, Chris Woakes, Mark Wood.
MATCH OFFICIALS
On-field umpires: Kumar Dharmasena (Sri Lanka) and Marais Erasmus (South Africa)
Third umpire: Rod Tucker (Australia)
Fourth official: Aleem Dar (Pakistan)
Match referee: Ranjan Madugalle (Sri Lanka)
ROAD TO FINAL
ENGLAND
Match 1: England beat South Africa by 104 runs
Match 2: Pakistan beat England by 14 runs
Match 3: England beat Bangladesh by 106 runs
Match 4: England beat West Indies by eight wickets
Match 5: England beat Afghanistan by 150 runs
Match 6: Sri Lanka beat England by 20 runs
Match 7: Australia beat England by 64 runs
Match 8: England beat India by 31 runs
Match 9: England beat New Zealand by 119 runs
Semi-final: England beat Australia by eight wickets
NEW ZEALAND
Match 1: New Zealand beat Sri Lanka by 10 wickets
Match 2: New Zealand beat Bangladesh by two wickets
Match 3: New Zealand beat Afghanistan by seven wickets
Match 4: New Zealand v India abandoned without a ball bowled
Match 5: New Zealand beat South Africa by four wickets
Match 6: New Zealand beat West Indies by five runs
Match 7: Pakistan beat New Zealand by six wickets
Match 8: Australia beat New Zealand by 86 runs
Match 9: England beat New Zealand by 119 runs
Semi-final: New Zealand beat India by 18 runs
PREVIOUS WORLD CUP WINNERS
2015 - Australia beat New Zealand by seven wickets
2011 - India beat Sri Lanka by six wickets
2007 - Australia beat Sri Lanka by 53 Runs (D/L)
2003 - Australia beat India by 125 runs
1999 - Australia beat Pakistan by eight wickets
1996 - Sri Lanka beat Australia by seven wickets
1992 - Pakistan beat England by 22 runs
1987 - Australia beat England by seven runs
1983 - India beat West Indies by 43 runs
1979 - West Indies beat England by 92 runs
1975 - West Indies beat Australia by 17 runs