If you love watching England on the cricket field, you’re in the right place. Here you’ll find quick updates on scores, upcoming matches, player form and tips on how to catch every game live.
England just wrapped up a three‑day test against Australia, winning by 45 runs. The bowlers turned the tide in the final innings, with Ollie Robinson taking four wickets. In the limited‑overs arena, the men’s team secured a win over New Zealand in a tight T20, thanks to a late six from Jos Buttler. Women’s cricket also shines – the England Women’s side posted a comfortable chase against South Africa, with Natalie Sciver scoring a brilliant 78.
Mark your calendar – the next test starts on 12 October at Lord’s. England will host India, and the pitch is expected to favour both bat and ball. The T20 series continues on 20 October when England faces the West Indies in Manchester. For the women’s team, a one‑day international against Sri Lanka is slated for 5 November at Edgbaston.
Want tickets? The official ECB website releases them a few weeks before each match. Early bird sales usually sell out fast, especially for home games at the Oval or Old Trafford. If you miss the first round, look for resale options on reputable platforms – just double‑check the seller’s rating.
Following the action is easier than ever. The ECB app streams live scores, highlights and player interviews. You can also set up push notifications for your favourite players so you never miss a boundary or a wicket.
Who’s in form? Joe Root continues to pile on runs, averaging over 55 in the recent series. On the fast‑bowling front, Mark Wood looks dangerous with his pace and swing, especially on green‑top pitches. Keep an eye on emerging talent like Harry Brook, who’s made a splash in the IPL and is now knocking on the door for a regular England spot.
Stat lovers will appreciate that England’s win‑loss ratio in home Tests this decade stands at 15‑8, a solid record that reflects strong batting depth and disciplined bowling. In ODIs, the team’s recent 70% win rate shows they’re a force in one‑day cricket as well.
Whether you’re a seasoned fan or just picking up a bat, staying updated on England cricket helps you join the conversation. Grab a match ticket, set up the ECB app, and enjoy every run, catch and celebration that comes your way.
Graham Thorpe, the legendary England Test cricketer, has died by suicide at age 55, his family confirms. Known for his grit and iconic match-saving innings, Thorpe was revered both as a player and a coach. The cricket community reflects on his immense impact and the loss of a respected figure.
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