The T20 World Cup is well underway in the UAE and Oman, with eight teams currently battling it out in two groups of four to qualify from the first round.

Scotland look well-placed to make it through, having stunned Bangladesh before comfortably beating Papua New Guinea to top Group B.

Kyle Coetzer’s side face a final game against Oman in a bid to qualify for the second group stage of the tournament.

In Group A, Ireland got their tournament off to the best possible start as they eased to victory over the Netherlands, with Curtis Campher making history by taking four wickets in four balls.

Whilst there are some full members involved in this stage of the tournament, with Sri Lanka also taking part, none of the teams currently in action are expected to be involved come the business end of the campaign.

Instead, it is the likes of England, India, Pakistan and the West Indies who are hotly-tipped to be lifting the trophy on November 14.

Now is your chance to predict who you think will win the tournament, as well as having your say on who is the best captain among the favourites, and which England batter you think will perform the best.

You can also sign up to our new cricket newsletter, which will bring you all the latest news throughout the tournament.

England are without two key players for the World Cup, with both Jofra Archer and Ben Stokes missing through injury - do you feel this will hamper their chances?

West Indies are the current holders and have a formidable T20 record, but will their relatively ageing squad, including 42-year-old legend Chris Gayle still be able to compete at the highest level?

India have arguably the strongest squad on paper, with their players having plenty of knowledge of the conditions in the UAE thanks to the recent IPL, but they have qualified for the knockout stages just twice since their memorable win in the inaugural 2007 T20 World Cup.

Pakistan, meanwhile, are the dark horses, with a typically mercurial squad that contains the star talent of Babar Azam and Shaheen Afridi.

So, how do you see things going over the next four weeks? Have your say in the survey above and give us your thoughts in the comments below.