What did everyone read on Wikipedia on Mar 8, 2026?

Men's T20 World Cup
WikiPop's Pick · March 8, 2026

Men's T20 World Cup

Twenty20 International (T20I) cricket competition

On March 8, 2026, the most-viewed article on Wikipedia was Men's T20 World Cup, with 408,441 views. The rest of the day's top 10 is below.

The ICC Men's T20 World Cup, formerly the ICC World Twenty20, is a biennial world cup for cricket in Twenty20 International (T20I) format, organised by the International Cricket Council (ICC). It was held in every odd year from 2007 to 2009, and since 2010 has been held in every even year with the exception of 2018 and 2020. In 2018, the tournament was rebranded from the World Twenty20 to the Men's T20 World Cup.

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408,441 views that day

The full top 10 of March 8, 2026

The most-viewed Wikipedia articles that day, by raw page views.

  1. #1
    Men's T20 World Cup WikiPop's pick
    Twenty20 International (T20I) cricket competition
    408,441
  2. #2
    2026 Iran war
    Ongoing armed conflict in West Asia
    366,172
  3. #3
    Soham murders
    2002 double murder in Cambridgeshire, England
    310,431
  4. #4
    International Women's Day
    Day to promote women's rights worldwide
    282,080
  5. #5
    Mojtaba Khamenei
    Supreme Leader of Iran since 2026
    233,402
  6. #6
    War Machine (2026 film)
    2026 Australian American film
    203,667
  7. #7
    Ali Khamenei
    Supreme Leader of Iran from 1989 to 2026
    190,529
  8. #8
    UFC 326
    Mixed martial arts event in 2026
    183,723
  9. #9
    Sanju Samson
    Indian cricketer (born 1994)
    168,876
  10. #10
    Jasprit Bumrah
    Indian cricketer (born 1993)
    137,662
OBSCURE WIKIPEDIA ENTRY OF THE DAY Chase Vault
The Chase Vault is a burial vault in the cemetery of the Christ Church Parish Church in Oistins, Christ Church, Barbados, best known for a widespread urban legend of "mysterious moving coffins". According to the story, each time the heavily sealed marble vault was opened for the burial of a family member, including in 1808, twice in 1812 and in 1816 and 1819, all of the lead coffins had changed position. The facts of the story are unverified; investigations have concluded there may not be actual events at the base of the legend. Continue reading
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