Cricket scores, results and scorecards

The records behind these cricket scores hold 17,375 completed matches. They fall into two groups. The first is international cricket: 896 men's Test matches, 2,596 men's One Day Internationals and 3,627 men's Twenty20 Internationals, alongside 24 women's Tests, 617 women's One Day Internationals and 2,183 women's Twenty20 Internationals. The second is domestic and franchise cricket from 14 competitions, 7,432 matches in all.

The dates matter, because a record is only as long as the matches in it. Men's Tests in the records begin in 2001, men's One Day Internationals in 2002 and men's Twenty20 Internationals in 2005. The most recent match was played on 14 Oct 2026. Because the records are not an all-time archive, no page here claims a record for all time; each one says how far back its own figures run.

Only finished matches appear. A result on this site is the outcome as it stood when the match ended: the winner, the margin and the totals of both innings. The most recent international in the records is Bangladesh against Australia, a ODI played on 14 Oct 2026. It ended: Australia won by 8 wickets.

Cricket results are written as a winner and a margin. A margin in runs means the side that batted first won by that many; a margin in wickets means the side batting second reached its target with that many wickets still standing. When neither side wins, the result is a tie, a draw or no result, and the page says which.

A scorecard total is written as runs, a slash and wickets lost, followed by the overs bowled. A line such as 172 (49.5 ov) reads as an innings that ended on 172 runs after 49.5 overs. When a side is bowled out, only the runs are given, because ten wickets is the end of the innings; a side that declared is marked "dec".

Under each result, the innings are drawn as runs per over. Every over is one bar, and the taller the bar, the more runs came from it. Where a wicket fell in an over, a slanted green strike crosses that bar. Read left to right, the figure shows how an innings was built: a slow start, a late burst, a collapse. It is the same information a scorer would pencil into a book, set out so that two innings can be compared at a glance.

The strips are drawn for One Day Internationals and Twenty20 matches, where an innings is a single run of up to fifty or twenty overs. A Test match has four innings spread over days, so its result lines give totals and the margin without a strip. The bars carry no figures of their own; the totals and overs beside them are the numbers to read. The scale on the left runs from 0 to 20 runs, and an over of more than 20 fills the full height of its bar.

All of these cricket scorecards come from the ball-by-ball records, so every total, every over and every wicket on a result line is derived from the same source, and the result text, the totals and the strips agree with one another.

19 national men's sides have a page of their own, each laid out the same way: a record by format, the latest results with their runs-per-over strips, leading run scorers and wicket takers in each format, year-by-year results, highest totals and biggest wins, the opponents met most often, and the grounds and competitions behind the matches.

Across all formats together, the highest overall win rates in the records belong to India (65.0%), Australia (63.8%), South Africa (59.8%). That comparison needs care: the sides are measured over very different periods and against very different opposition, and a side that has played mostly against sides of similar standing is not directly comparable with one that has met the whole field.

The stats on a team page are counted, not estimated. A batter's average is runs divided by dismissals, a bowler's average is runs conceded per wicket, strike rate is runs per hundred balls faced and economy is runs conceded per six legal balls. Wides and no-balls are charged to the bowler but do not count as balls faced or as legal deliveries bowled.

The statistics page ranks the sides by wins in each of the three formats, and the teams index sets every side's record side by side.

28 series and competitions have a page, from international tours and ICC competitions to the domestic leagues. Each page holds an overall table, a table for every recorded season, the latest results, the highest and lowest totals, the widest and narrowest wins, and the leading players across the whole competition.

The domestic competitions in the records are Indian Premier League (1,243 matches, 2008 to 2026); T20 Blast (1,570 matches, 2014 to 2026); The Hundred (389 matches, 2021 to 2026); County Championship (1,483 matches, 2014 to 2026); Lanka Premier League (143 matches, 2020 to 2026); Major League Cricket (109 matches, 2023 to 2026); Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament (160 matches, 2024 to 2026); Big Bash League (662 matches, 2011 to 2026); Pakistan Super League (357 matches, 2016 to 2026); Caribbean Premier League (445 matches, 2013 to 2026); SA20 (130 matches, 2023 to 2026); International League T20 (134 matches, 2023 to 2026); Women's Big Bash League (519 matches, 2015 to 2025); Women's Premier League (88 matches, 2023 to 2026). They are included so that the franchise and county game can be read in the same way as the international cricket scores.

Standings are given as wins, defeats and win rate, not as competition points, because points systems differ between competitions and change between seasons. A win rate is a measure that can be recomputed from the results alone.

The ICC Men's Cricket World Cup League 2 page is the most detailed: it follows the competition team by team and season by season.

82 pairings of national sides have a head-to-head page, each for two teams that have met at least ten times in the records. The page gives the wins for each side across all formats, the record format by format, the highest total and the widest win for each side, the longest unbroken run of wins and the latest meetings with their runs-per-over strips.

The picker above takes any two teams and goes straight to their page. Without scripts, the list of all pairings does the same job as plain links. If a pair has met fewer than ten times, there is no page for it and the picker says so.

A head-to-head record answers a narrow question, who has won more often, and it is easy to read too much into it. Series are played in different conditions and different eras, so the page also shows the most recent meetings next to the lifetime count.

To find cricket scores for one side, open its team page. The latest cricket results sit near the top, each with its totals and margin, and the full record follows: results by format, the leading players, the highest totals and the opponents met most often. The page for a side is the quickest way from a name to its numbers.

For a competition, open its series page. It keeps the cricket scorecards of the most recent matches next to the overall table, and then takes each season in turn, so a tournament can be followed from its first recorded season to its last. Where a season has many matches, the older results are folded away and open with one click.

For two sides, use the head-to-head page. It gathers every recorded meeting between them into one place: the cricket results by format, the widest wins, the longest unbroken runs and the latest matches. The results page lists the twelve most recent internationals, and the calendar lists every completed international for the last four months by date.

Every list is built from the same records, so a total seen on a team page is the same total seen on a series page or a head-to-head page. Where a number appears in more than one place, it is the same number.

Over. Six legal deliveries by one bowler. A wide or a no-ball does not count towards the six, so an over can contain more than six balls.

Wicket. A dismissal. A side is bowled out when ten wickets have fallen. Run outs and retirements are counted as wickets for the batting side but not credited to the bowler.

Innings. One side's turn to bat. A limited-overs match has one innings each; a Test has up to two each.

Test, ODI, T20I. The three international formats: Tests are played over up to five days, One Day Internationals over fifty overs a side and Twenty20 Internationals over twenty.

Average. For a batter, runs divided by the number of times dismissed. For a bowler, runs conceded divided by wickets taken. A lower bowling average is better.

Strike rate and economy. Strike rate is runs scored per hundred balls faced. Economy is runs conceded per six legal balls bowled.

Win rate. Wins divided by decided matches. Ties, draws and matches without a result are left out of the percentage.

Tie, draw, no result. A tie is level scores with the match complete. A draw is a Test that ends with neither side having won. No result means the match could not be finished.

D/L method. A calculation that sets a revised target when rain shortens a limited-overs innings. A result decided that way is marked on the result line.

Tie-break. A super over or similar. The match is recorded as tied, and the result line names the side that won the tie-break.

Not every side is here. The records contain no men's internationals for Afghanistan in any format, so there is no team page for them. 19 national sides are covered, and a side that played before the dates given above has only its recorded matches counted.

Team pages cover men's internationals. Women's matches appear in the series pages where a competition is a women's one, and in the latest-results lists, but there are no separate women's team pages.

Matches in progress and matches not yet played are not in the records, so the site holds no live scores and no fixture lists; the results calendar lists completed matches by date for the four months to 14 Oct 2026.