Former cricket captains Clive Lloyd of West Indies (L-R), Allan Border of Australia, Kapil Dev of India, Imran Khan of Pakistan, Arjuna Ranatunga of Sri Lanka, Steve Waugh of Australia pose for pictures during an event ahead of the 2011 Cricket World Cup in Mumbai Wednesday. (Reuters) NEW DELHI: Hundreds of fans queuing for cricket World Cup tickets pushed down a section of wall at the Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai Wednesday, injuring one person, a venue official said. Crowds were trying to get tickets to the India-West Indies game on March 20 when the wall gave way. “The wall is at the periphery of the stadium and a small portion of it collapsed when fans pressed against it,” Tamil Nadu Cricket Association secretary K.S. Viswanathan said. “One person sustained injury and he has been attended to. It was a minor incident.” The boundary wall had recently been plastered and painted as part of the renovations for the tournament, which begins on Feb. 19. Last week, officials faced embarrassment after Kolkata's Eden Gardens was found to be unfit to host the India-England game on Feb. 27. The match will now be hosted in Bangalore. The decision was a blow tp India's image and the estimated 64,000 spectators who were expected to pack the legendary stadium for one of the biggest games in the early stages of the event. The ruling echoed the run-up to New Delhi's 2010 Commonwealth Games, which were hit by delays, shoddy workmanship and alleged corruption. Dhoni backs Cup schedule India skipper Mahendra Singh Dhoni Wednesday said the schedule of the upcoming World Cup could prove to be a blessing in disguise for his injury-hit team. The scheduling of the six-week tournament was recently slammed as “ridiculous” by top England batsman Kevin Pietersen who said the gaps between games were too long. The Indians have been sweating over the fitness of batsmen Sachin Tendulkar, Virender Sehwag and Gautam Gambhir, and paceman Praveen Kumar in the build-up to the showpiece event. India, co-hosts of the tournament along with Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, is set to play six league matches in the space of 29 days and Dhoni said the gap would allow his players to recoup their energies. “The schedule may work in our favor,” Dhoni said at a promotional event in the Indian capital. “It will help our players relax and take care of niggles and injuries. “We will be looking to play our best eleven and ensure that we do not miss out on our main players due to injuries. We will try and utilize the gaps in the schedule in the best possible manner.” Dhoni also sounded upbeat about the quarterfinal format of the tournament, which was first used in 1996 before being discarded. “It is a bit of a relief,” said the wicketkeeper