International cricket season
The 2019 international cricket season was from May 2019 to September 2019.[1] The 2019 Cricket World Cup in England and Wales took place during this time, starting on 30 May 2019.[2] 10 Test matches, 78 One Day Internationals (ODIs) and 109 Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is), as well as 1 Women's Test, 9 Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs) and 130 Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is), were played during this period. Additionally, a number of other T20I/WT20I matches were also scheduled to be played in minor series involving associate nations. The season started with India leading the Test cricket rankings, England leading the ODI rankings and Pakistan leading the Twenty20 rankings. On 3 May, the International Cricket Council (ICC) expanded the men's T20I rankings to include all current Full Member and Associate members of the ICC, featuring 80 teams.[3] In the women's rankings, Australia women lead both the WODI and WT20I tables.
Concussion replacements were allowed to be used in all international cricket matches from 1 August 2019, after the ICC approved changes to the Playing Conditions to this effect.[4] A concussion substitute was used for the first time in international cricket when Steve Smith was replaced by Marnus Labuschagne after being struck on the neck by a bouncer in the second Test of the Ashes.[5]
International men's cricket started with a one-off ODI between England and Ireland, which England won. The 2019 Cricket World Cup was held in England, starting in May. England won their first World Cup, beating New Zealand in a Super Over, after the final finished in a tie. Following the World Cup, the 71st Ashes series was played in this season. The Ashes Tests were the first Test matches in the inaugural 2019–2021 ICC World Test Championship.[6] Australia retained the Ashes, after winning the fourth Test of the series. The series was drawn 2–2, the first drawn Ashes series since 1972.[7]
In the one-off test between England and Ireland, Ireland were bowled out for 38 in their second innings. This was the seventh lowest innings total in Test history, and the lowest since England bowled New Zealand out for 26 in 1955.[8] In the third Test of the Ashes, England were bowled out for 67 in their first innings and went on to win the Test; this is the first time since 1887 that a team has been bowled out for less than 70 in their first innings and went on to win the match.[9]
The 2019 Romania T20 Cup saw several records set in men's T20Is. The match between Czech Republic and Turkey saw the Czech Republic equal the record for the highest innings total in T20Is (278), Turkey bowled out for the lowest total in T20Is (21), and the largest margin of defeat in terms of runs (257).
In addition, several qualification events for the 2020 ICC T20 World Cup took place in this season. In the Africa qualifier, both Namibia and Kenya progressed to the 2019 ICC T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament. Jersey progressed from the Europe qualifier tournament and Singapore progressed from the Asia qualifier tournament. In the final qualifier tournament was the Americas group, which saw Canada and Bermuda progress. Qualification started for the 2023 Cricket World Cup this season, with the Scotland Tri-Nation Series kicking off Cricket World Cup League 2.
In July 2019, the ICC suspended Zimbabwe Cricket, for breach of the ICC Constitution, with the team barred from taking part in ICC events.[4] It was the first time that a Full Member of the ICC had been suspended.[10] As a result of Zimbabwe's suspension, the ICC replaced them in the 2019 ICC T20 World Cup Qualifier with Nigeria and the 2019 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament with Namibia.[11] In addition, the ICC suspended the Croatian Cricket Federation and the Zambia Cricket Union for non-compliance issues, and expelled the Royal Moroccan Cricket Federation as they continued to remain non-compliant with the ICC Membership Criteria.[4]
Women's cricket in this season saw the conclusion of qualification for the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, with many of these events also being part of the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup qualification process. Regional qualification groups saw teams progress to both the 2019 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier and 2020 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournaments. Zimbabwe initially qualified from the Africa group, before being replaced by Namibia.[12] Papua New Guinea qualified from the EAP group, the United States qualified from the Americas group and the Netherlands qualified from the Europe group. The 2019 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier also took place during the season. Bangladesh and Thailand reached the final of the Qualifier to progress to the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup. It was the first time that Thailand had qualified for a Women's T20 World Cup tournament.[13] Bangladesh beat Thailand in the final of the Qualifier to win the tournament.
The 2019 Kwibuka Women's T20 Tournament saw several records set. Mali scored four of the five lowest innings totals in WT20Is, the lowest of which was six. In addition, the two highest innings totals in WT20Is was also set this tournament, with Uganda's 314/2 being the highest. In addition, four bilateral series were played, including the 23rd Women's Ashes, which was won by Australia.
Season overview
Rankings
The following were the rankings at the beginning of the season.
ICC Men's ODI Team Rankings 3 May 2019[16][15] |
Rank | Team | Matches | Points | Rating |
1 | England | 38 | 4,659 | 123 |
2 | India | 47 | 5,669 | 121 |
3 | South Africa | 39 | 4,488 | 115 |
4 | New Zealand | 33 | 3,729 | 113 |
5 | Australia | 40 | 4,342 | 109 |
6 | Pakistan | 37 | 3,552 | 96 |
7 | Bangladesh | 31 | 2,667 | 86 |
8 | West Indies | 34 | 2,719 | 80 |
9 | Sri Lanka | 43 | 3,266 | 76 |
10 | Afghanistan | 28 | 1,780 | 64 |
11 | Zimbabwe | 30 | 1,609 | 54 |
12 | Ireland | 20 | 921 | 46 |
13 | Scotland | 9 | 359 | 40 |
14 | Nepal | 8 | 152 | 19 |
15 | United Arab Emirates | 15 | 144 | 10 |
16 | Papua New Guinea | 9 | 50 | 6 |
ICC Women's T20I Rankings 1 May 2019[19] |
Rank | Team | Matches | Points | Rating |
1 | Australia | 28 | 7,937 | 283 |
2 | England | 30 | 8,332 | 278 |
3 | New Zealand | 32 | 8,837 | 276 |
4 | West Indies | 27 | 7,044 | 261 |
5 | India | 38 | 9,504 | 250 |
6 | South Africa | 28 | 6,824 | 244 |
7 | Pakistan | 34 | 7,713 | 227 |
8 | Sri Lanka | 31 | 6,373 | 206 |
9 | Bangladesh | 31 | 5,913 | 191 |
10 | Ireland | 17 | 3,153 | 185 |
11 | Zimbabwe | 23 | 3,518 | 153 |
12 | Thailand | 40 | 6,044 | 151 |
13 | Scotland | 8 | 1,199 | 150 |
14 | Nepal | 19 | 2,425 | 128 |
15 | Uganda | 25 | 3,166 | 127 |
16 | United Arab Emirates | 27 | 3,381 | 125 |
Only the top 16 teams are shown |
May
England in Ireland
2019 Ireland Tri-Nation Series
Source: [20]
(H) Host
Pakistan in England
2019 ICC Women's Qualifier Africa
Source: [21] (H) Host | Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | T | NR | Pts | NRR | | 1 | Namibia | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 1.650 | Advanced to Final | 2 | Uganda | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1.333 | Eliminated | 3 | Kenya | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1.050 | 4 | Sierra Leone | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | −4.231 | Source: [21] |
Round-robin |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
WT20I 623 | 5 May | Namibia | Yasmeen Khan | Kenya | Margaret Ngoche | Takashinga Cricket Club, Harare | Namibia by 39 runs |
WT20I 624 | 5 May | Zimbabwe | Mary-Anne Musonda | Mozambique | Palmira Cuinica | Old Hararians Sports Club, Harare | Zimbabwe by 163 runs |
WT20I 625 | 5 May | Nigeria | Blessing Etim | Rwanda | Sarah Uwera | Takashinga Cricket Club, Harare | Rwanda by 37 runs |
WT20I 626 | 5 May | Uganda | Kevin Awino | Sierra Leone | Linda Bull | Old Hararians Sports Club, Harare | Uganda by 90 runs |
WT20I 631 | 6 May | Kenya | Margaret Ngoche | Sierra Leone | Linda Bull | Takashinga Cricket Club, Harare | Kenya by 106 runs |
WT20I 632 | 6 May | Mozambique | Palmira Cuinica | Nigeria | Blessing Etim | Old Hararians Sports Club, Harare | Nigeria by 8 wickets |
WT20I 633 | 6 May | Uganda | Kevin Awino | Namibia | Yasmeen Khan | Old Hararians Sports Club, Harare | Namibia by 14 runs |
WT20I 634 | 6 May | Tanzania | Fatuma Kibasu | Zimbabwe | Mary-Anne Musonda | Takashinga Cricket Club, Harare | Zimbabwe by 92 runs |
WT20I 639 | 8 May | Mozambique | Palmira Cuinica | Rwanda | Sarah Uwera | Old Hararians Sports Club, Harare | Rwanda by 1 wicket |
WT20I 640 | 8 May | Nigeria | Blessing Etim | Tanzania | Fatuma Kibasu | Takashinga Cricket Club, Harare | Tanzania by 86 runs |
WT20I 641 | 8 May | Kenya | Margaret Ngoche | Uganda | Kevin Awino | Old Hararians Sports Club, Harare | Uganda by 4 runs |
WT20I 642 | 8 May | Sierra Leone | Linda Bull | Namibia | Yasmeen Khan | Takashinga Cricket Club, Harare | Namibia by 10 wickets |
WT20I 647 | 9 May | Tanzania | Fatuma Kibasu | Mozambique | Eulalia Moiane | Takashinga Cricket Club, Harare | Tanzania by 10 wickets |
WT20I 648 | 9 May | Rwanda | Sarah Uwera | Zimbabwe | Mary-Anne Musonda | Old Hararians Sports Club, Harare | Zimbabwe by 82 runs |
WT20I 652 | 11 May | Rwanda | Sarah Uwera | Tanzania | Fatuma Kibasu | Takashinga Cricket Club, Harare | Tanzania by 38 runs |
WT20I 653 | 11 May | Zimbabwe | Mary-Anne Musonda | Nigeria | Blessing Etim | Old Hararians Sports Club, Harare | Zimbabwe by 10 wickets |
Final |
WT20I 654 | 12 May | Zimbabwe | Mary-Anne Musonda | Namibia | Yasmeen Khan | Harare Sports Club, Harare | Zimbabwe by 50 runs |
2019 ICC Women's Qualifier EAP
Source: [22]
(H) Host
Round-robin |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
WT20I 627 | 6 May | Vanuatu | Selina Solman | Papua New Guinea | Kaia Arua | Independence Park Ground 1, Port Vila | Papua New Guinea by 57 runs |
WT20I 628 | 6 May | Japan | Mai Yanagida | Indonesia | Puji Haryanti | Independence Park Ground 2, Port Vila | Indonesia by 7 wickets |
WT20I 629 | 6 May | Papua New Guinea | Kaia Arua | Indonesia | Puji Haryanti | Independence Park Ground 1, Port Vila | Papua New Guinea by 7 wickets |
WT20I 630 | 6 May | Samoa | Regina Lili'i | Fiji | Ruci Muriyalo | Independence Park Ground 2, Port Vila | Samoa by 9 wickets |
WT20I 635 | 7 May | Samoa | Regina Lili'i | Japan | Mai Yanagida | Independence Park Ground 1, Port Vila | Samoa by 9 wickets |
WT20I 636 | 7 May | Papua New Guinea | Kaia Arua | Fiji | Ruci Muriyalo | Independence Park Ground 2, Port Vila | Papua New Guinea by 10 wickets |
WT20I 637 | 7 May | Indonesia | Puji Haryanti | Samoa | Regina Lili'i | Independence Park Ground 1, Port Vila | Samoa by 9 wickets (DLS) |
WT20I 638 | 7 May | Vanuatu | Selina Solman | Fiji | Ruci Muriyalo | Independence Park Ground 2, Port Vila | Vanuatu by 63 runs (DLS) |
WT20I 643 | 9 May | Vanuatu | Selina Solman | Samoa | Regina Lili'i | Independence Park Ground 1, Port Vila | Samoa by 8 wickets |
WT20I 644 | 9 May | Fiji | Ruci Muriyalo | Japan | Mai Yanagida | Independence Park Ground 2, Port Vila | Japan by 31 runs |
WT20I 645 | 9 May | Papua New Guinea | Kaia Arua | Japan | Mai Yanagida | Independence Park Ground 1, Port Vila | Papua New Guinea by 10 wickets |
WT20I 646 | 9 May | Indonesia | Puji Haryanti | Vanuatu | Selina Solman | Independence Park Ground 2, Port Vila | Vanuatu by 4 wickets |
WT20I 649 | 10 May | Indonesia | Puji Haryanti | Fiji | Ruci Muriyalo | Independence Park Ground 1, Port Vila | Indonesia by 8 wickets |
WT20I 650 | 10 May | Japan | Mai Yanagida | Vanuatu | Selina Solman | Independence Park Ground 2, Port Vila | Vanuatu by 9 wickets |
WT20I 651 | 10 May | Samoa | Regina Lili'i | Papua New Guinea | Kaia Arua | Independence Park Ground 1, Port Vila | Papua New Guinea by 7 wickets |
Pakistan women in South Africa
Afghanistan in Scotland
2019 ICC Women's Qualifier Americas
Source: [23]
(H) Host
Sri Lanka in Scotland
Afghanistan in Ireland
2019 ICC T20 World Cup Africa Qualifier
Source: [24]
(H) Host
Round-robin |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
T20I 776 | 20 May | Kenya | Shem Ngoche | Nigeria | Ademola Onikoyi | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kampala | Kenya by 8 wickets |
T20I 777 | 20 May | Ghana | Isaac Aboagye | Namibia | Gerhard Erasmus | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kampala | Namibia by 9 wickets |
T20I 778 | 20 May | Uganda | Roger Mukasa | Botswana | Karabo Motlhanka | Lugogo Stadium, Kampala | Uganda by 52 runs |
T20I 779 | 21 May | Namibia | Gerhard Erasmus | Uganda | Roger Mukasa | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kampala | Namibia by 42 runs |
T20I 780 | 21 May | Botswana | Karabo Motlhanka | Nigeria | Ademola Onikoyi | Lugogo Stadium, Kampala | Nigeria by 11 runs |
T20I 781 | 21 May | Kenya | Shem Ngoche | Ghana | Isaac Aboagye | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kampala | Kenya by 53 runs |
T20I 782 | 22 May | Nigeria | Ademola Onikoyi | Ghana | Isaac Aboagye | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kampala | Nigeria by 28 runs |
T20I 783 | 22 May | Namibia | Gerhard Erasmus | Botswana | Karabo Motlhanka | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kampala | Namibia by 10 wickets |
T20I 784 | 22 May | Uganda | Roger Mukasa | Kenya | Shem Ngoche | Lugogo Stadium, Kampala | Kenya by 1 run |
T20I 784a | 23 May | Botswana | Karabo Motlhanka | Kenya | Shem Ngoche | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kampala | Match abandoned |
T20I 784b | 23 May | Nigeria | Ademola Onikoyi | Namibia | Gerhard Erasmus | Lugogo Stadium, Kampala | Match abandoned |
T20I 785 | 23 May | Uganda | Roger Mukasa | Ghana | Isaac Aboagye | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kampala | Uganda by 7 wickets |
T20I 785a | 24 May | Ghana | Isaac Aboagye | Botswana | Karabo Motlhanka | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kampala | Match abandoned |
T20I 785b | 24 May | Namibia | Gerhard Erasmus | Kenya | Shem Ngoche | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kampala | Match abandoned |
T20I 785c | 24 May | Nigeria | Ademola Onikoyi | Uganda | Roger Mukasa | Lugogo Stadium, Kampala | Match abandoned |
West Indies women in Ireland
2019 Cricket World Cup
Source: ICC, ESPNcricinfo
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Wins; 3)
Net run rate; 4) Results of games between tied teams; 5) Pre-tournament seeding
(H) Host
2019 Cricket World Cup |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
ODI 4143 | 30 May | England | Eoin Morgan | South Africa | Faf du Plessis | The Oval, London | England by 104 runs |
ODI 4144 | 31 May | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | West Indies | Jason Holder | Trent Bridge, Nottingham | West Indies by 7 wickets |
ODI 4145 | 1 June | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | Sri Lanka | Dimuth Karunaratne | Sophia Gardens, Cardiff | New Zealand by 10 wickets |
ODI 4146 | 1 June | Australia | Aaron Finch | Afghanistan | Gulbadin Naib | County Ground, Bristol | Australia by 7 wickets |
ODI 4147 | 2 June | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | South Africa | Faf du Plessis | The Oval, London | Bangladesh by 21 runs |
ODI 4148 | 3 June | England | Eoin Morgan | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | Trent Bridge, Nottingham | Pakistan by 14 runs |
ODI 4149 | 4 June | Afghanistan | Gulbadin Naib | Sri Lanka | Dimuth Karunaratne | Sophia Gardens, Cardiff | Sri Lanka by 34 runs (DLS) |
ODI 4150 | 5 June | India | Virat Kohli | South Africa | Faf du Plessis | Rose Bowl, Southampton | India by 6 wickets |
ODI 4151 | 5 June | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | The Oval, London | New Zealand by 2 wickets |
ODI 4152 | 6 June | Australia | Aaron Finch | West Indies | Jason Holder | Trent Bridge, Nottingham | Australia by 15 runs |
ODI 4152a | 7 June | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | Sri Lanka | Dimuth Karunaratne | County Ground, Bristol | Match abandoned |
ODI 4153 | 8 June | England | Eoin Morgan | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | Sophia Gardens, Cardiff | England by 106 runs |
ODI 4154 | 8 June | Afghanistan | Gulbadin Naib | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | County Ground, Taunton | New Zealand by 7 wickets |
ODI 4155 | 9 June | Australia | Aaron Finch | India | Virat Kohli | The Oval, London | India by 36 runs |
ODI 4156 | 10 June | South Africa | Faf du Plessis | West Indies | Jason Holder | Rose Bowl, Southampton | No result |
ODI 4156a | 11 June | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | Sri Lanka | Dimuth Karunaratne | County Ground, Bristol | Match abandoned |
ODI 4157 | 12 June | Australia | Aaron Finch | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | County Ground, Taunton | Australia by 41 runs |
ODI 4157a | 13 June | India | Virat Kohli | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | Trent Bridge, Nottingham | Match abandoned |
ODI 4158 | 14 June | England | Eoin Morgan | West Indies | Jason Holder | Rose Bowl, Southampton | England by 8 wickets |
ODI 4159 | 15 June | Australia | Aaron Finch | Sri Lanka | Dimuth Karunaratne | The Oval, London | Australia by 87 runs |
ODI 4160 | 15 June | Afghanistan | Gulbadin Naib | South Africa | Faf du Plessis | Sophia Gardens, Cardiff | South Africa by 9 wickets (DLS) |
ODI 4161 | 16 June | India | Virat Kohli | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | Old Trafford, Manchester | India by 89 runs (DLS) |
ODI 4162 | 17 June | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | West Indies | Jason Holder | County Ground, Taunton | Bangladesh by 7 wickets |
ODI 4163 | 18 June | England | Eoin Morgan | Afghanistan | Gulbadin Naib | Old Trafford, Manchester | England by 150 runs |
ODI 4165 | 19 June | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | South Africa | Faf du Plessis | Edgbaston, Birmingham | New Zealand by 4 wickets |
ODI 4166 | 20 June | Australia | Aaron Finch | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | Trent Bridge, Nottingham | Australia by 48 runs |
ODI 4168 | 21 June | England | Eoin Morgan | Sri Lanka | Dimuth Karunaratne | Headingley, Leeds | Sri Lanka by 20 runs |
ODI 4169 | 22 June | Afghanistan | Gulbadin Naib | India | Virat Kohli | Rose Bowl, Southampton | India by 11 runs |
ODI 4170 | 22 June | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | West Indies | Jason Holder | Old Trafford, Manchester | New Zealand by 5 runs |
ODI 4171 | 23 June | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | South Africa | Faf du Plessis | Lord's, London | Pakistan by 49 runs |
ODI 4172 | 24 June | Afghanistan | Gulbadin Naib | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | Rose Bowl, Southampton | Bangladesh by 62 runs |
ODI 4173 | 25 June | England | Eoin Morgan | Australia | Aaron Finch | Lord's, London | Australia by 64 runs |
ODI 4174 | 26 June | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | Edgbaston, Birmingham | Pakistan by 6 wickets |
ODI 4175 | 27 June | India | Virat Kohli | West Indies | Jason Holder | Old Trafford, Manchester | India by 125 runs |
ODI 4176 | 28 June | South Africa | Faf du Plessis | Sri Lanka | Dimuth Karunaratne | Riverside Ground, Chester-le-Street | South Africa by 9 wickets |
ODI 4177 | 29 June | Afghanistan | Gulbadin Naib | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | Headingley, Leeds | Pakistan by 3 wickets |
ODI 4178 | 29 June | Australia | Aaron Finch | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | Lord's, London | Australia by 86 runs |
ODI 4179 | 30 June | England | Eoin Morgan | India | Virat Kohli | Edgbaston, Birmingham | England by 31 runs |
ODI 4180 | 1 July | Sri Lanka | Dimuth Karunaratne | West Indies | Jason Holder | Riverside Ground, Chester-le-Street | Sri Lanka by 23 runs |
ODI 4182 | 2 July | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | India | Virat Kohli | Edgbaston, Birmingham | India by 28 runs |
ODI 4183 | 3 July | England | Eoin Morgan | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | Riverside Ground, Chester-le-Street | England by 119 runs |
ODI 4184 | 4 July | Afghanistan | Gulbadin Naib | West Indies | Jason Holder | Headingley, Leeds | West Indies by 23 runs |
ODI 4186 | 5 July | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | Lord's, London | Pakistan by 94 runs |
ODI 4187 | 6 July | India | Virat Kohli | Sri Lanka | Dimuth Karunaratne | Headingley, Leeds | India by 7 wickets |
ODI 4188 | 6 July | Australia | Aaron Finch | South Africa | Faf du Plessis | Old Trafford, Manchester | South Africa by 10 runs |
Semi-finals |
ODI 4190 | 9–10 July | India | Virat Kohli | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | Old Trafford, Manchester | New Zealand by 18 runs |
ODI 4191 | 11 July | Australia | Aaron Finch | England | Eoin Morgan | Edgbaston, Birmingham | England by 8 wickets |
Final |
ODI 4192 | 14 July | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | England | Eoin Morgan | Lord's, London | Match & S/O tied ( England won on boundary count) |
June
West Indies women in England
2019 ICC T20 World Cup Europe Qualifier
Source: [25]
(H) Host
Round-robin |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
T20I 791 | 15 June | Guernsey | Josh Butler | Jersey | Charles Perchard | King George V Sports Ground, Castel | Jersey by 8 wickets |
T20I 792 | 15 June | Norway | Raza Iqbal | Italy | Gayashan Munasinghe | College Field, Saint Peter Port | Italy by 20 runs (DLS) |
T20I 793 | 15 June | Guernsey | Josh Butler | Germany | Venkatraman Ganesan | King George V Sports Ground, Castel | Germany by 5 wickets |
T20I 794 | 16 June | Italy | Gayashan Munasinghe | Germany | Venkatraman Ganesan | College Field, Saint Peter Port | Italy by 5 wickets |
T20I 795 | 16 June | Jersey | Charles Perchard | Denmark | Hamid Shah | King George V Sports Ground, Castel | Jersey by 19 runs |
T20I 796 | 16 June | Italy | Gayashan Munasinghe | Guernsey | Josh Butler | College Field, Saint Peter Port | Italy by 11 runs |
T20I 797 | 16 June | Jersey | Charles Perchard | Norway | Raza Iqbal | King George V Sports Ground, Castel | Jersey by 80 runs |
T20I 798 | 17 June | Norway | Raza Iqbal | Denmark | Hamid Shah | King George V Sports Ground, Castel | Denmark by 46 runs |
T20I 799 | 18 June | Denmark | Hamid Shah | Guernsey | Josh Butler | King George V Sports Ground, Castel | No result |
T20I 800 | 18 June | Denmark | Hamid Shah | Italy | Gayashan Munasinghe | King George V Sports Ground, Castel | No result |
T20I 801 | 19 June | Guernsey | Josh Butler | Norway | Raza Iqbal | King George V Sports Ground, Castel | Guernsey by 4 wickets |
T20I 802 | 19 June | Jersey | Charles Perchard | Italy | Gayashan Munasinghe | College Field, Saint Peter Port | Jersey by 73 runs |
T20I 803 | 19 June | Germany | Rishi Pillai | Denmark | Hamid Shah | King George V Sports Ground, Castel | Germany by 7 wickets |
T20I 804 | 20 June | Denmark | Hamid Shah | Guernsey | Josh Butler | King George V Sports Ground, Castel | Guernsey by 6 runs |
T20I 805 | 20 June | Germany | Rishi Pillai | Norway | Raza Iqbal | College Field, Saint Peter Port | Germany by 7 wickets |
T20I 806 | 20 June | Denmark | Hamid Shah | Italy | Gayashan Munasinghe | King George V Sports Ground, Castel | Denmark by 30 runs |
T20I 807 | 20 June | Germany | Rishi Pillai | Jersey | Charles Perchard | College Field, Saint Peter Port | Germany by 3 wickets |
Zimbabwe in Netherlands
2019 ICC Women's Qualifier Europe
Source: [27]
Notes:
July
Zimbabwe in Ireland
Australia women in England
Zimbabwe women in Ireland
Zimbabwe Women were scheduled to tour Ireland to play three 50-over matches and three WT20Is. However, the tour was cancelled due to funding issues from Zimbabwe Cricket.[28]
2019 ICC T20 World Cup Asia Qualifier
Source: [29]
(H) Host
Round-robin |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
T20I 832 | 22 July | Singapore | Amjad Mahboob | Qatar | Tamoor Sajjad | Indian Association Ground, Singapore | Singapore by 33 runs |
T20I 833 | 22 July | Kuwait | Muhammad Kashif | Malaysia | Ahmad Faiz | Indian Association Ground, Singapore | Malaysia by 42 runs |
T20I 834 | 23 July | Qatar | Tamoor Sajjad | Nepal | Paras Khadka | Indian Association Ground, Singapore | Qatar by 4 wickets |
T20I 834a | 23 July | Singapore | Amjad Mahboob | Kuwait | Muhammad Kashif | Indian Association Ground, Singapore | Match abandoned |
T20I 835 | 24 July | Nepal | Gyanendra Malla | Malaysia | Ahmad Faiz | Indian Association Ground, Singapore | Nepal by 7 wickets |
T20I 836 | 26 July | Qatar | Tamoor Sajjad | Kuwait | Muhammad Kashif | Indian Association Ground, Singapore | Kuwait by 10 runs |
T20I 837 | 26 July | Singapore | Amjad Mahboob | Malaysia | Ahmad Faiz | Indian Association Ground, Singapore | Singapore by 8 wickets |
T20I 838 | 27 July | Kuwait | Muhammad Kashif | Nepal | Paras Khadka | Indian Association Ground, Singapore | Nepal by 7 wickets |
T20I 839 | 27 July | Malaysia | Ahmad Faiz | Qatar | Tamoor Sajjad | Indian Association Ground, Singapore | Qatar by 4 wickets |
T20I 840 | 28 July | Singapore | Amjad Mahboob | Nepal | Paras Khadka | Indian Association Ground, Singapore | Singapore by 82 runs |
Ireland in England
Bangladesh in Sri Lanka
August
Australia in England
United Arab Emirates in Netherlands
India in West Indies and United States
2019 Netherlands Women's Quadrangular Series
Source: [30]
(H) Host
Round-robin |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
WT20I 715 | 8 August | Netherlands | Juliët Post | Ireland | Laura Delany | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | Ireland by 79 runs |
WT20I 716 | 8 August | Scotland | Sarah Bryce | Thailand | Sornnarin Tippoch | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | Thailand by 74 runs |
WT20I 717 | 9 August | Netherlands | Juliët Post | Scotland | Sarah Bryce | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | Scotland by 5 runs (DLS) |
WT20I 718 | 9 August | Ireland | Laura Delany | Thailand | Sornnarin Tippoch | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | Thailand by 4 runs (DLS) |
WT20I 719 | 10 August | Thailand | Sornnarin Tippoch | Netherlands | Juliët Post | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | Thailand by 8 wickets |
WT20I 720 | 10 August | Scotland | Sarah Bryce | Ireland | Laura Delany | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | Scotland by 11 runs |
WT20I 721 | 12 August | Thailand | Sornnarin Tippoch | Scotland | Sarah Bryce | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | Scotland by 5 wickets |
WT20I 722 | 12 August | Ireland | Laura Delany | Netherlands | Juliët Post | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | No result |
WT20I 723 | 13 August | Thailand | Sornnarin Tippoch | Ireland | Laura Delany | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | Thailand by 7 wickets (DLS) |
WT20I 724 | 13 August | Scotland | Sarah Bryce | Netherlands | Juliët Post | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | Scotland by 62 runs (DLS) |
WT20I 725 | 14 August | Ireland | Laura Delany | Scotland | Sarah Bryce | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | Ireland by 9 wickets |
WT20I 726 | 14 August | Netherlands | Juliët Post | Thailand | Sornnarin Tippoch | Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer | Thailand by 93 runs |
New Zealand in Sri Lanka
2019 Scotland Tri-Nation Series
2019 ICC T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier
(H) Host, (Q) Qualified
Round-robin |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
T20I 851 | 18 August | Bermuda | Terryn Fray | United States | Saurabh Netravalkar | White Hill Field, Sandys Parish | Bermuda by 6 runs |
T20I 852 | 18 August | Canada | Navneet Dhaliwal | Cayman Islands | Alessandro Morris | White Hill Field, Sandys Parish | Canada by 84 runs |
T20I 854 | 19 August | Bermuda | Terryn Fray | Canada | Navneet Dhaliwal | Bermuda National Stadium, Hamilton | No result |
T20I 855 | 19 August | United States | Saurabh Netravalkar | Cayman Islands | Alessandro Morris | Bermuda National Stadium, Hamilton | United States by 10 runs (DLS) |
T20I 857 | 21 August | Bermuda | Terryn Fray | Cayman Islands | Alessandro Morris | White Hill Field, Sandys Parish | Bermuda by 6 wickets |
T20I 858 | 21 August | United States | Saurabh Netravalkar | Canada | Navneet Dhaliwal | White Hill Field, Sandys Parish | Canada by 4 wickets |
T20I 860 | 22 August | Cayman Islands | Alessandro Morris | Canada | Navneet Dhaliwal | White Hill Field, Sandys Parish | Canada by 8 wickets |
T20I 861 | 22 August | United States | Saurabh Netravalkar | Bermuda | Terryn Fray | White Hill Field, Sandys Parish | Bermuda by 5 wickets |
T20I 863 | 24 August | Cayman Islands | Alessandro Morris | United States | Saurabh Netravalkar | White Hill Field, Sandys Parish | United States by 9 wickets |
T20I 864 | 24 August | Canada | Navneet Dhaliwal | Bermuda | Terryn Fray | White Hill Field, Sandys Parish | Canada by 8 wickets |
T20I 865 | 25 August | Canada | Navneet Dhaliwal | United States | Saurabh Netravalkar | White Hill Field, Sandys Parish | Canada by 15 runs |
T20I 866 | 25 August | Cayman Islands | Alessandro Morris | Bermuda | Dion Stovell | White Hill Field, Sandys Parish | Bermuda by 6 wickets |
Afghanistan in Zimbabwe
In July 2019, the ICC suspended Zimbabwe Cricket.[4] The country was scheduled to host Afghanistan for a Test match, five ODIs and three T20I fixtures.[1] On 20 August 2019, the Afghan Cricket Board announced the Test and T20I squads for its first fixtures of the 2019–20 season, with no reference to the tour of Zimbabwe.[32][33]
2019 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier
Source: [34] | Source: [35] |
Group stage |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
WT20I 733 | 31 August | Thailand | Sornnarin Tippoch | Netherlands | Juliët Post | Lochlands, Arbroath | Thailand by 30 runs |
WT20I 734 | 31 August | Scotland | Kathryn Bryce | United States | Sindhu Sriharsha | Forthill, Dundee | Scotland by 30 runs |
WT20I 735 | 31 August | Namibia | Yasmeen Khan | Ireland | Laura Delany | Lochlands, Arbroath | Ireland by 7 wickets |
WT20I 736 | 1 September | Thailand | Sornnarin Tippoch | Namibia | Yasmeen Khan | Forthill, Dundee | Thailand by 38 runs |
WT20I 737 | 1 September | Scotland | Kathryn Bryce | Papua New Guinea | Kaia Arua | Lochlands, Arbroath | Papua New Guinea by 6 wickets |
WT20I 738 | 1 September | Ireland | Laura Delany | Netherlands | Juliët Post | Forthill, Dundee | Ireland by 19 runs |
WT20I 739 | 1 September | United States | Sindhu Sriharsha | Bangladesh | Salma Khatun | Lochlands, Arbroath | Bangladesh by 8 wickets |
WT20I 740 | 2 September | Bangladesh | Salma Khatun | Papua New Guinea | Kaia Arua | Forthill, Dundee | Bangladesh by 6 runs (DLS) |
WT20I 741 | 3 September | Ireland | Laura Delany | Thailand | Sornnarin Tippoch | Forthill, Dundee | Thailand by 2 runs (DLS) |
WT20I 742 | 3 September | Netherlands | Juliët Post | Namibia | Yasmeen Khan | Lochlands, Arbroath | Netherlands by 6 wickets |
WT20I 743 | 3 September | Scotland | Kathryn Bryce | Bangladesh | Salma Khatun | Forthill, Dundee | Bangladesh by 13 runs (DLS) |
WT20I 744 | 3 September | Papua New Guinea | Ravina Oa | United States | Sindhu Sriharsha | Lochlands, Arbroath | Papua New Guinea by 22 runs (DLS) |
Semi Finals |
WT20I 747 | 5 September | Bangladesh | Salma Khatun | Ireland | Laura Delany | Forthill, Dundee | Bangladesh by 4 wickets |
WT20I 748 | 5 September | Netherlands | Juliët Post | United States | Sindhu Sriharsha | Lochlands, Arbroath | Netherlands by 9 wickets |
WT20I 749 | 5 September | Thailand | Sornnarin Tippoch | Papua New Guinea | Ravina Oa | Forthill, Dundee | Thailand by 8 wickets |
WT20I 750 | 5 September | Scotland | Kathryn Bryce | Namibia | Yasmeen Khan | Lochlands, Arbroath | Scotland by 10 wickets |
Playoff Matches |
WT20I 754 | 7 September | United States | Sindhu Sriharsha | Namibia | Yasmeen Khan | Forthill, Dundee | United States by 6 wickets |
WT20I 753 | 7 September | Ireland | Laura Delany | Papua New Guinea | Kaia Arua | Lochlands, Arbroath | Ireland by 8 wickets |
WT20I 757 | 7 September | Netherlands | Juliët Post | Scotland | Kathryn Bryce | Lochlands, Arbroath | Scotland by 70 runs |
WT20I 756 | 7 September | Bangladesh | Salma Khatun | Thailand | Sornnarin Tippoch | Forthill, Dundee | Bangladesh by 70 runs |
Final standings
Qualified for the 2020 World Twenty20.
See also
Notes
- ^ Zimbabwe were scheduled to play Afghanistan in August 2019, but the tour did not take place.
- ^ Zimbabwe Women were scheduled to tour Ireland in June 2019, but the tour did not take place.
References
- ^ a b "Future Tours Programme" (PDF). International Cricket Council. Retrieved 25 April 2018.
- ^ "Old Trafford to host India-Pakistan World Cup clash". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 25 April 2018.
- ^ a b "ICC unveils Global Men's T20I Rankings Table featuring 80 teams". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
- ^ a b c d "ICC board and full council concludes in London". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 18 July 2019.
- ^ Brettig, Daniel (18 August 2019). "Steven Smith withdrawn from Lord's Test due to concussion". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 18 August 2019.
- ^ "FAQs - What happens if World Test Championship final ends in a draw or tie?". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 29 July 2019.
- ^ "Ashes 2019: England level series after beating Australia in final Test". BBC Sport. Retrieved 15 September 2019.
- ^ "RECORDS | TEST MATCHES | TEAM RECORDS | LOWEST INNINGS TOTALS". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 26 July 2019.
- ^ "Team records|Test matches|Cricinfo Statsguru". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 25 August 2019.
- ^ "Zimbabwe suspended by ICC over 'government interference'". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 18 July 2019.
- ^ "Namibia and Nigeria to compete in ICC Women's and Men's T20 World Cup Qualifiers". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 6 August 2019.
- ^ "Nigeria awarded men's T20 World Cup Qualifiers entry". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 6 August 2019.
- ^ "Thailand, Bangladesh qualify for 2020 Women's T20 World Cup". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
- ^ "Men's Test Team Rankings". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
- ^ a b "India and England remain on top after annual rankings update". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
- ^ "Men's ODI Team Rankings". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
- ^ "Men's T20I Team Rankings". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 25 March 2019.
- ^ "Women's ODI Rankings". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 24 March 2019.
- ^ "Women's T20I Rankings". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 8 April 2019.
- ^ "Ireland Tri-Nation Series Points Table". Retrieved 15 May 2019.
- ^ a b "ICC Women's T20 World Cup Africa Region Qualifier 2019". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 5 May 2019.
- ^ "ICC Women's T20 World Cup East Asia-Pacific Region Qualifier 2019". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 10 May 2019.
- ^ "Canada Women in United States of America T20I Series 2019". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 19 May 2019.
- ^ "ICC Men's T20 World Cup Africa Region Final 2019". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 24 May 2019.
- ^ "ICC Men's T20 World Cup Europe Region Final 2019". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 20 June 2019.
- ^ "UAE, Scotland confirmed as T20 World Cup qualifying hosts as ICC launch women's initiatives". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
- ^ "ICC Women's T20 World Cup Europe Region Qualifier 2019". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 29 June 2019.
- ^ "Cricket Ireland expresses profound disappointment at women's tour cancellation". Cricket Ireland. Archived from the original on 29 June 2019. Retrieved 29 June 2019.
- ^ "ICC Men's T20 World Cup Asia Region Final 2019". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 26 July 2019.
- ^ "Women's T20I Quadrangular Series (in Netherlands) 2019". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 14 August 2019.
- ^ "ICC Men's T20 World Cup Americas Region Final Table - 2019". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 25 August 2019.
- ^ "Afghanistan squads announced for Bangladesh Test and Triangular Series in September". Afghan Cricket Board. Archived from the original on 20 August 2019. Retrieved 20 August 2019.
- ^ "Rashid Khan to lead new-look Afghanistan in Bangladesh Test". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 20 August 2019.
- ^ "ICC Women's T20 World Cup Qualifier Table - 2019". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
- ^ "ICC Women's T20 World Cup Qualifier Table - 2019". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
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