Habibul Bashar was Bangladesh’s mainstay in their era of building a side. Not only did he contribute with the bat, but his leadership also played
Graham Thorpe was one of England’s most prolific middle-order players who was a figure of success even during the side’s wobbly phase.
A county veteran, Ian Gould played 18 ODIs for England. Today, he is a respected umpire on the international circuit.
Born on July 14, 1967, Hashan Tillakaratne was a gritty southpaw who made his opposition toil hard for his wicket. He was one of Sri
Dodda Ganesh, born June 30, 1973, was one of Karnataka’s finest bowlers, but only made a fleeting appearance on the international stage. Karthik Parimal looks
Henry Olonga was Zimbabwe’s first black player, but more importantly, he joined hands with Andy Flower and bravely stood up to tyranny.
Ewen Chatfield was one of New Zealand’s most consistent performers. Despite operating in the shadows of Richard Hadlee — the legend with whom he shared
Ryan ten Doeschate is arguably the finest cricketer from the Associate nations in the ICC fold.
Owais Shah, born October 22, 1978, was an English batsman once hailed as the next Mark Ramprakash owing to his brilliance for Middlesex in First-Class
Dave Houghton was one of the best batsmen to emerge from Zimbabwe. He was easily their best batsman till Andy Flower came along.
Shane Bond was one of New Zealand’s fastest bowlers post the Richard Hadlee Era and Australia’s tormentor-in-chief. Injuries hampered his progress considerably, but he left
Although he didn’t start on the right note, he played a record number of Tests and was known as one of the game’s toughest competitors.
Tatenda Taibu was Zimbabwe’s first black captain and the youngest in the history of the game. His 11-year-long career was nothing short of a melodramatic
Andy Flower was unarguably the greatest cricketer to emerge from Zimbabwe. Despite being a wicketkeeper, and a captain at that, his batting seldom took a
With his theatrics, Billy Bowden can bring a smile to anyone's face.
IND 99/3 OVERS: 33.0
ENG 112 (48.4 Ovs)
IND trail by 13 runs
New Zealand vs Australia - 2nd T20I
New Zealand
Match begins at 06:30 IST (01:00 GMT)
04 Mar, 2021 09:30 IST
Narendra Modi Stadium, Motera, Ahmedabad
West Indies vs Sri Lanka - 1st T20I
04 Mar, 2021 03:30 IST
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
West Indies vs Sri Lanka - 2nd T20I
06 Mar, 2021 03:30 IST
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
West Indies vs Sri Lanka - 3rd T20I
08 Mar, 2021 03:30 IST
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
New Zealand vs Australia - 5th T20I
07 Mar, 2021 08:30 IST
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
New Zealand vs Australia - 3rd T20I
03 Mar, 2021 11:30 IST
Westpac Stadium, Wellington
New Zealand vs Australia - 4th T20I
05 Mar, 2021 11:30 IST
Eden Park, Auckland
Afghanistan vs Zimbabwe - 1st Test
02 Mar, 2021 11:30 IST
Sheikh Zayed Stadium, Abu Dhabi
Afghanistan vs Zimbabwe - 2nd Test
10 Mar, 2021 11:30 IST
Sheikh Zayed Stadium, Abu Dhabi
West Indies vs Sri Lanka - 1st ODI
10 Mar, 2021 19:00 IST
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
West Indies vs Sri Lanka - 2nd ODI
12 Mar, 2021 19:00 IST
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
West Indies vs Sri Lanka - 3rd ODI
14 Mar, 2021 23:00 IST
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
New Zealand vs Australia - 2nd T20I
25 Feb, 2021 06:30 IST | 01:00 GMT
University Oval, Dunedin
New Zealand vs Australia - 3rd T20I
03 Mar, 2021 11:30 IST | 06:00 GMT
Westpac Stadium, Wellington
04 Mar, 2021 09:30 IST | 04:00 GMT
Narendra Modi Stadium, Motera, Ahmedabad
New Zealand vs Australia - 4th T20I
05 Mar, 2021 11:30 IST | 06:00 GMT
Eden Park, Auckland
New Zealand vs Australia - 5th T20I
07 Mar, 2021 08:30 IST | 03:00 GMT
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui
New Zealand vs Australia - 1st T20I
New Zealand beat Australia by 53 runs
India beat England by 317 runs
Pakistan vs South Africa - 3rd T20I
Pakistan beat South Africa by 4 wickets
Bangladesh vs West Indies - 2nd Test
West Indies beat Bangladesh by 17 runs
Pakistan vs South Africa - 2nd T20I
South Africa beat Pakistan by 6 wickets