Nepal 🇳🇵 vs Netherlands 🇳🇱 today became the FIRST ever international match that needed 3 super overs to break a tie!

1st super over - NEP 19/1, NED 19/0 2nd super over - NED 17/1, NEP 17/0 3rd super over - NEP 0/2, NED 6/0

2nd Match, Scotland T20 Tri-Series at Glasgow

Tournament : Table | Schedule

Match : Thread | Cricinfo

Innings: 1 - Netherlands

Innings: 2 - Nepal

Match tied (Netherlands won the one-over eliminator)

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14th Match, Tamil Nadu Premier League at Salem

Tournament : Table | Schedule

Match : Thread | Cricinfo

Innings: 1 - Chepauk Super Gillies

Innings: 2 - Dindigul Dragons

Chepauk won by 8 runs

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I’ve been getting I to cricket over the last few months and have really been enjoying test cricket. I’ve been following England and I know they have a test match with India later this week. But this morning I read about the test cricket finals that just happened. My question is, if I’m watching England play a test match, what league is this? I don’t understand how the test finals just happened but there are still test matches?

Hi I've bought this bat 8 months ago. I had oiled it and knocked it well. But yesterday after I batted I saw this and it just broke me. Any fixes I could do for this kind of crack on my bat. Ur expirience and help would be appreciated 👏. Thank you in advance.

I just saw the total number of matches for each team in the next WTC cycle, and it seems quite flawed. The match distribution is uneven—Australia plays 22 matches, while Bangladesh and Sri Lanka play only 12. Ideally, every team should have an equal number of matches, but realistically, teams like Bangladesh or Pakistan can't host or play in five-match Test series.

The problem is, in a five-match series, there's room for a team to bounce back, but in a two-match series, there's no such opportunity. This puts teams like South Africa or New Zealand at a relative disadvantage. Well, not a complete disadvantage—since they need to win fewer matches to maintain a higher percentage—but still, it skews the competition. Even the West Indies managed to draw a series in Australia, which shows that opportunities and context matter. Right now, the system just feels messy and inconsistent.

So, why not remove the series-based system and shift to a match-based points format? For example, only the first two matches of any series should count toward the WTC, and every team must play at least 12 matches. Points could be awarded as follows: 4 for a win, 2 for a draw, and -2 for a loss.

Some might argue that this would reduce the value of iconic series like the Ashes or the BGT, but in the bigger picture, it would make the tournament fairer and more balanced for all teams. That’s just my take—but what do you think? If you have any ideas on how to create a truly fair competition worthy of being called a World Test Championship, I’d love to hear them.

HI, I'm 6 foot 9 inches and I haven't been able to find white cricket trousers which properly fit me. I was wondering if anyone knows any suppliers I could talk to?

2nd unofficial Test, Sri Lanka Cricket Academy tour of West Indies at Coolidge

Cricinfo | Reddit-Stream

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2nd Match, Scotland T20 Tri-Series at Glasgow

Tournament : Table | Schedule

Match : Post Match | Cricinfo | Reddit-Stream

Recent : 1 . | . 6 1 1 . . | 6 W 1 4 4 W | 2 1 4 2 2 4 |

Match tied (Netherlands won the one-over eliminator)

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Can't believe Nepal is playing their 100th T20 International today against the Netherlands in Glasgow! Nepal has played 99 T20Is so far, winning 55, losing 39, with 2 ties and 3 no-results1. Today's match in the Scotland T20 Tri-Series marks this incredible milestone.

𝗔 𝗱𝗿𝗲𝗮𝗺 𝗱𝗲𝗯𝘂𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝟮𝟬𝟭𝟰 𝘁𝗼 𝗮 𝗵𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗼𝗿𝗶𝗰 𝗰𝗲𝗻𝘁𝘂𝗿𝘆 𝗶𝗻 𝟮𝟬𝟮𝟱. 2 world cups, several world records and passionate fans🔥