International cricket in 2019–20 – Wikipedia
International cricket season
The 2019–20 international cricket season was from September 2019 to April 2020.[1][2] 29 Test matches, 78 One Day Internationals (ODIs) and 145 Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is), as well as 23 Women’s One Day Internationals (WODIs) and 61 Women’s Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is), were scheduled to be 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. In the women’s rankings, Australia women lead both the WODI and WT20I tables. The 2020 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup in Australia took place during this time, starting on 21 February 2020, with hosts Australia winning the tournament for the fifth time.[3]
In July 2019, the International Cricket Council (ICC) suspended Zimbabwe Cricket, 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.[5] As a result of Zimbabwe’s suspension, they were replaced in the 2019 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament with Nigeria.[6] In October 2019, the ICC lifted its suspension on Zimbabwe Cricket, allowing them to take part in future ICC events. The Cricket Association of Nepal, which was suspended in 2016, was also readmitted as an ICC member.[7]
International men’s cricket started with a one-off Test between Bangladesh and Afghanistan, which Afghanistan won. During the 2019 United States Tri-Nation Series, the United States recorded their first win in ODIs. During the 2020 Nepal Tri-Nation Series, the United States were bowled out for 35 in their final match against Nepal, which was the joint-lowest innings total in an ODI match.[8] Leagues A and B of the World Cup Challenge League started in this season, with Canada winning the inaugural edition of the League A tournament.
In September 2019, Australia Women won the WODI series against the West Indies Women 3–0, becoming the first team to qualify for the 2021 Women’s Cricket World Cup.[9] In October 2019, Australia Women were confirmed as the champions of the 2017–20 ICC Women’s Championship, following their win in the second WODI against Sri Lanka Women.[10] Australia went on to win the third WODI by nine wickets, winning the series 3–0, and setting a new record for the most consecutive wins in WODIs, with 18.[11]
In October and November 2019, the 2019 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament was held in the UAE. Papua New Guinea and Ireland became the first two teams to qualify directly to the 2020 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup in Australia, when they won their respective groups.[12][13]Namibia, the Netherlands, Oman and Scotland also qualified for the 2020 ICC T20 World Cup, with the Netherlands winning the Qualifier tournament.[14] The day after the final of the T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament, the 1,000th men’s T20I match was played, between India and Bangladesh, in Delhi.[15]
In December 2019, the Sri Lankan cricket team toured Pakistan playing two Test matches, marking the return of Test cricket in Pakistan after ten years.[16] In February 2020, Bangladesh won the 2020 Under-19 Cricket World Cup, their first win in an ICC event at any level.[17]
The COVID-19 pandemic impacted on several international cricket fixtures and tournaments.[18] A women’s quadrangular series was scheduled to take place in Thailand in April 2020,[19] but was cancelled a month before it was due to start.[20] The 2020 Malaysia Cricket World Cup Challenge League A, scheduled to take place in March 2020, was postponed,[21] along with two T20I matches between a World XI and Asia XI side.[22] Australia Women’s tour to South Africa in March 2020 became the first major international series not to go ahead as planned due to coronavirus.[23] On 13 March 2020, the ICC confirmed that the 2020 United States Tri-Nation Series had been postponed due to the outbreak and travel restrictions to the United States.[24] On the same day, the two-match Test series between Sri Lanka and England, scheduled to be played in March 2020, was also postponed.[25] The last two ODIs between India and South Africa were cancelled,[26] along with the Netherlands’ tour to Namibia.[27] On 14 March 2020, Australia cancelled the final two ODIs and their T20I series against New Zealand.[28] On 16 March 2020, the Pakistan Cricket Board cancelled the third leg of the series against Bangladesh, which was scheduled to have a one-off ODI and a Test match.[29] Later the same day, Ireland’s tour to Zimbabwe was also cancelled.[30] On 24 March 2020, the ICC confirmed that all ICC qualifying events scheduled to take place before 30 June 2020 had been postponed.[31]
Season overview[edit]
Rankings[edit]
The following were the rankings at the beginning of the season.
| ICC Men’s ODI Team Rankings 22 August 2019[33] | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rank | Team | Matches | Points | Rating |
| 1 |  England |
54 | 6,745 | 125 |
| 2 |  India |
58 | 7,071 | 122 |
| 3 |  New Zealand |
43 | 4,837 | 112 |
| 4 |  Australia |
50 | 5,543 | 111 |
| 5 |  South Africa |
47 | 5,193 | 110 |
| 6 |  Pakistan |
49 | 4,756 | 97 |
| 7 |  Bangladesh |
46 | 3,963 | 86 |
| 8 |  Sri Lanka |
54 | 4,425 | 82 |
| 9 |  West Indies |
49 | 3,740 | 76 |
| 10 |  Afghanistan |
40 | 2,359 | 59 |
| 11 |  Ireland |
29 | 1,466 | 51 |
| 12 |  Zimbabwe |
35 | 1,538 | 44 |
| 13 |  Netherlands |
6 | 222 | 37 |
| 14 |  Scotland |
15 | 534 | 36 |
| 15 |  Oman |
8 | 174 | 22 |
| 16 |  Nepal |
8 | 152 | 19 |
| Only the top 16 teams are shown | ||||
| ICC Men’s T20I Team Rankings 26 August 2019[34] | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rank | Team | Matches | Points | Rating |
| 1 | Pakistan |
26 | 7,365 | 283 |
| 2 | England |
16 | 4,253 | 266 |
| 3 | South Africa |
16 | 4,196 | 262 |
| 4 | India |
31 | 8,099 | 261 |
| 5 | Australia |
21 | 5,471 | 261 |
| 6 | New Zealand |
16 | 4,056 | 254 |
| 7 | Afghanistan |
16 | 3,849 | 241 |
| 8 | Sri Lanka |
18 | 4,093 | 227 |
| 9 | West Indies |
24 | 5,378 | 224 |
| 10 | Bangladesh |
16 | 3,525 | 220 |
| 11 | Nepal |
14 | 2,818 | 201 |
| 12 | Scotland |
11 | 2,185 | 199 |
| 13 |  United Arab Emirates |
18 | 3,486 | 194 |
| 14 | Zimbabwe |
13 | 2,376 | 183 |
| 15 | Ireland |
21 | 3,817 | 182 |
| 16 | Netherlands |
15 | 2,710 | 181 |
| Only the top 16 teams are shown | ||||
| ICC Women’s T20I Rankings 20 August 2019[36] | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rank | Team | Matches | Points | Rating |
| 1 | Australia |
31 | 8,819 | 284 |
| 2 | England |
34 | 9,448 | 278 |
| 3 | New Zealand |
32 | 8,837 | 276 |
| 4 | West Indies |
31 | 8,086 | 261 |
| 5 | India |
38 | 9,504 | 250 |
| 6 | South Africa |
33 | 8,015 | 243 |
| 7 | Pakistan |
39 | 8,874 | 228 |
| 8 | Sri Lanka |
32 | 6,569 | 205 |
| 9 | Bangladesh |
31 | 5,913 | 191 |
| 10 | Ireland |
25 | 4,368 | 175 |
| 11 | Zimbabwe |
28 | 4,337 | 155 |
| 12 |  Thailand |
46 | 7,025 | 153 |
| 13 | Scotland |
18 | 2,696 | 150 |
| 14 | Nepal |
19 | 2,425 | 128 |
| 15 |  Papua New Guinea |
15 | 1,899 | 127 |
| 16 | United Arab Emirates |
27 | 3,381 | 125 |
| Only the top 16 teams are shown | ||||
On-going tournaments[edit]
The following were the rankings at the beginning of the season.
September[edit]
Afghanistan in Bangladesh[edit]
Australia women in West Indies[edit]
2019–20 Bangladesh Tri-Nation Series[edit]
2019 United States Tri-Nation Series[edit]
2019–20 Ireland Tri-Nation Series[edit]
South Africa in India[edit]
The last two ODI matches were cancelled in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[39]
2019 Malaysia Cricket World Cup Challenge League A[edit]
| 2019–2022 ICC Cricket World Cup Challenge League – List A series | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result | |
| 1st List A | 16 September |  Denmark |
Hamid Shah |  Malaysia |
Ahmad Faiz | Kinrara Academy Oval, Kuala Lumpur | Malaysia by 44 runs
|
|
| 2nd List A | 17 September |  Singapore |
Amjad Mahboob |  Qatar |
Iqbal Hussain | Kinrara Academy Oval, Kuala Lumpur | Qatar by 19 runs
|
|
| 3rd List A | 17 September |  Canada |
Navneet Dhaliwal |  Vanuatu |
Andrew Mansale | Selangor Turf Club, Selangor | Canada by 5 wickets
|
|
| 4th List A | 19 September | Canada |
Navneet Dhaliwal | Malaysia |
Ahmad Faiz | Kinrara Academy Oval, Kuala Lumpur | Canada by 206 runs
|
|
| 5th List A | 19 September | Singapore |
Rezza Gaznavi | Denmark |
Hamid Shah | Selangor Turf Club, Selangor | Singapore by 36 runs
|
|
| 6th List A | 20 September | Denmark |
Hamid Shah | Vanuatu |
Andrew Mansale | Kinrara Academy Oval, Kuala Lumpur | Denmark by 148 runs
|
|
| 7th List A | 20 September | Malaysia |
Ahmad Faiz | Qatar |
Iqbal Hussain | Selangor Turf Club, Selangor | Qatar by 3 wickets
|
|
| 8th List A | 22 September | Canada |
Navneet Dhaliwal | Qatar |
Iqbal Hussain | Kinrara Academy Oval, Kuala Lumpur | Canada by 115 runs
|
|
| 9th List A | 22 September | Singapore |
Amjad Mahboob | Vanuatu |
Andrew Mansale | Selangor Turf Club, Selangor | Singapore by 42 runs
|
|
| 10th List A | 23 September | Singapore |
Amjad Mahboob | Malaysia |
Ahmad Faiz | Kinrara Academy Oval, Kuala Lumpur | Singapore by 4 wickets
|
|
| 11th List A | 23 September | Denmark |
Hamid Shah | Qatar |
Iqbal Hussain | Selangor Turf Club, Selangor | Denmark by 60 runs
|
|
| 12th List A | 25 September | Canada |
Nitish Kumar | Denmark |
Hamid Shah | Kinrara Academy Oval, Kuala Lumpur | Canada by 48 runs (DLS)
|
|
| 13th List A | 25 September | Malaysia |
Ahmad Faiz | Vanuatu |
Andrew Mansale | Selangor Turf Club, Selangor | Vanuatu by 13 runs
|
|
| 14th List A | 26 September | Vanuatu |
Andrew Mansale | Qatar |
Iqbal Hussain | Kinrara Academy Oval, Kuala Lumpur | Qatar by 5 runs (DLS)
|
|
| 15th List A | 26 September | Canada |
Nitish Kumar | Singapore |
Amjad Mahboob | Selangor Turf Club, Selangor | Singapore by 4 runs (DLS)
|
|
South Africa women in India[edit]
2019–20 Singapore Tri-Nation Series[edit]
Sri Lanka in Pakistan[edit]
Sri Lanka women in Australia[edit]
October[edit]
2019–20 Oman Pentangular Series[edit]
| No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| T20I 910 | 5 October | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood |  Hong Kong |
Kinchit Shah | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Oman by 7 wickets
|
| T20I 911 | 5 October | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Ireland by 6 wickets
|
| T20I 917 | 6 October | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Oman by 43 runs
|
| T20I 918 | 6 October | Nepal |
Paras Khadka | Hong Kong |
Kinchit Shah | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Nepal by 4 wickets
|
| T20I 920 | 7 October | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | Nepal |
Paras Khadka | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Nepal by 4 wickets
|
| T20I 921 | 7 October | Hong Kong |
Kinchit Shah | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Ireland by 66 runs
|
| T20I 923 | 9 October | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | Nepal |
Paras Khadka | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Ireland by 13 runs
|
| T20I 924 | 9 October | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Oman by 7 wickets
|
| T20I 927 | 10 October | Hong Kong |
Kinchit Shah | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Netherlands by 37 runs
|
| T20I 928 | 10 October | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | Nepal |
Paras Khadka | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Oman by 6 wickets
|
2019 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup Qualifier[edit]
| Group stage | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result | |
| T20I 935 | 18 October | Scotland |
Kyle Coetzer | Singapore |
Amjad Mahboob | ICC Academy Ground, Dubai | Singapore by 2 runs
|
|
| T20I 936 | 18 October | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | Ireland by 8 wickets
|
|
| T20I 937 | 18 October |  Kenya |
Shem Ngoche | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | ICC Academy Ground, Dubai | Netherlands by 30 runs
|
|
| T20I 939 | 18 October | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | United Arab Emirates |
Ahmed Raza | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | Oman by 7 wickets
|
|
| T20I 940 | 19 October |  Bermuda |
Dion Stovell | Papua New Guinea |
Assad Vala | ICC Academy Ground, Dubai | Papua New Guinea by 10 wickets
|
|
| T20I 941 | 19 October |  Jersey |
Charles Perchard |  Nigeria |
Ademola Onikoyi | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | Jersey by 69 runs
|
|
| T20I 942 | 19 October |  Namibia |
Gerhard Erasmus | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | ICC Academy Ground, Dubai | Netherlands by 44 runs
|
|
| T20I 943 | 19 October | Kenya |
Shem Ngoche | Scotland |
Kyle Coetzer | ICC Academy Ground No 2, Dubai | Scotland by 31 runs
|
|
| T20I 944 | 19 October | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | United Arab Emirates |
Ahmed Raza | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | United Arab Emirates by 5 wickets
|
|
| T20I 946 | 20 October | Namibia |
Gerhard Erasmus | Papua New Guinea |
Assad Vala | ICC Academy Ground No 2, Dubai | Papua New Guinea by 81 runs
|
|
| T20I 947 | 20 October | Canada |
Navneet Dhaliwal | Jersey |
Charles Perchard | Tolerance Oval, Abu Dhabi | Canada by 53 runs
|
|
| T20I 948 | 20 October | Bermuda |
Dion Stovell | Singapore |
Amjad Mahboob | ICC Academy Ground No 2, Dubai | Singapore by 5 wickets
|
|
| T20I 949 | 20 October | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | Oman by 7 wickets
|
|
| T20I 950 | 21 October | Papua New Guinea |
Assad Vala | Scotland |
Kyle Coetzer | ICC Academy Ground, Dubai | Scotland by 4 runs
|
|
| T20I 951 | 21 October | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | United Arab Emirates |
Ahmed Raza | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | United Arab Emirates by 8 wickets
|
|
| T20I 952 | 21 October | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | Tolerance Oval, Abu Dhabi | Ireland by 35 runs
|
|
| T20I 953 | 21 October | Bermuda |
Dion Stovell | Kenya |
Shem Ngoche | ICC Academy Ground, Dubai | Kenya by 45 runs
|
|
| T20I 954 | 21 October | Canada |
Navneet Dhaliwal | Nigeria |
Ademola Onikoyi | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | Canada by 50 runs
|
|
| T20I 955 | 22 October | Namibia |
Gerhard Erasmus | Scotland |
Richie Berrington | ICC Academy Ground, Dubai | Namibia by 24 runs
|
|
| T20I 956 | 22 October | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | Singapore |
Amjad Mahboob | ICC Academy Ground, Dubai | Netherlands by 5 wickets
|
|
| T20I 957 | 22 October | Jersey |
Charles Perchard | United Arab Emirates |
Ahmed Raza | Tolerance Oval, Abu Dhabi | Jersey by 35 runs
|
|
| T20I 958 | 23 October | Bermuda |
Rodney Trott | Namibia |
Gerhard Erasmus | ICC Academy Ground No 2, Dubai | Namibia by 6 wickets
|
|
| T20I 959 | 23 October | Nigeria |
Ademola Onikoyi | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | Tolerance Oval, Abu Dhabi | Oman by 7 wickets
|
|
| T20I 960 | 23 October | Kenya |
Shem Ngoche | Singapore |
Amjad Mahboob | ICC Academy Ground No 2, Dubai | Kenya by 7 wickets
|
|
| T20I 961 | 23 October | Canada |
Navneet Dhaliwal | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | Canada by 10 runs
|
|
| T20I 962 | 23 October | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | Jersey |
Charles Perchard | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | Hong Kong by 8 runs
|
|
| T20I 963 | 24 October | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | Papua New Guinea |
Assad Vala | ICC Academy Ground, Dubai | Papua New Guinea by 5 wickets
|
|
| T20I 964 | 24 October | Nigeria |
Ademola Onikoyi | United Arab Emirates |
Ahmed Raza | Tolerance Oval, Abu Dhabi | United Arab Emirates by 5 wickets
|
|
| T20I 965 | 24 October | Canada |
Navneet Dhaliwal | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | Tolerance Oval, Abu Dhabi | Hong Kong by 32 runs
|
|
| T20I 966 | 24 October | Bermuda |
Rodney Trott | Scotland |
Kyle Coetzer | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Scotland by 46 runs
|
|
| T20I 967 | 25 October | Papua New Guinea |
Assad Vala | Singapore |
Amjad Mahboob | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Papua New Guinea by 43 runs
|
|
| T20I 968 | 25 October | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | Jersey |
Charles Perchard | Tolerance Oval, Abu Dhabi | Ireland by 8 wickets
|
|
| T20I 969 | 25 October | Kenya |
Shem Ngoche | Namibia |
Gerhard Erasmus | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Namibia by 87 runs
|
|
| T20I 971 | 25 October | Canada |
Navneet Dhaliwal | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | Oman by 8 wickets
|
|
| T20I 972 | 26 October | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | Nigeria |
Ademola Onikoyi | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | Ireland by 8 wickets
|
|
| T20I 974 | 26 October | Bermuda |
Rodney Trott | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Netherlands by 92 runs
|
|
| T20I 977 | 26 October | Namibia |
Gerhard Erasmus | Singapore |
Amjad Mahboob | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Namibia by 87 runs
|
|
| T20I 979 | 27 October | Kenya |
Shem Ngoche | Papua New Guinea |
Assad Vala | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Papua New Guinea by 45 runs
|
|
| T20I 980 | 27 October | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | Nigeria |
Ademola Onikoyi | Tolerance Oval, Abu Dhabi | Hong Kong by 5 wickets
|
|
| T20I 982 | 27 October | Jersey |
Charles Perchard | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | Jersey by 14 runs
|
|
| T20I 983 | 27 October | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | Scotland |
Kyle Coetzer | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Netherlands by 4 wickets
|
|
| T20I 985 | 27 October | Canada |
Navneet Dhaliwal | United Arab Emirates |
Ahmed Raza | Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi | United Arab Emirates by 14 runs
|
|
| Playoffs | ||||||||
| T20I 986 | 29 October | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | United Arab Emirates |
Ahmed Raza | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Netherlands by 8 wickets
|
|
| T20I 987 | 29 October | Namibia |
Gerhard Erasmus | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Namibia by 54 runs
|
|
| T20I 989 | 30 October | Scotland |
Kyle Coetzer | United Arab Emirates |
Ahmed Raza | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Scotland by 90 runs
|
|
| T20I 990 | 30 October | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Oman by 12 runs
|
|
| T20I 991 | 31 October | Scotland |
Kyle Coetzer | Oman |
Zeeshan Maqsood | ICC Academy Ground, Dubai | Scotland by 5 wickets
|
|
| T20I 994 | 1 November | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Netherlands by 21 runs
|
|
| T20I 995 | 1 November | Papua New Guinea |
Assad Vala | Namibia |
Gerhard Erasmus | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Papua New Guinea by 18 runs
|
|
| T20I 996 | 2 November | Ireland |
Gary Wilson | Namibia |
Gerhard Erasmus | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Ireland by 27 runs
|
|
| Final | ||||||||
| T20I 997 | 2 November | Netherlands |
Pieter Seelaar | Papua New Guinea |
Assad Vala | Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai | Netherlands by 7 wickets
|
|
Final standings[edit]
1st to 6th Qualified for the 2020 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup and 2021 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup Qualifier.
Bangladesh women in Pakistan[edit]
Sri Lanka in Australia[edit]
November[edit]
England in New Zealand[edit]
India women in West Indies[edit]
Pakistan in Australia[edit]
Bangladesh in India[edit]
West Indies vs Afghanistan in India[edit]
December[edit]
2019 Oman Cricket World Cup Challenge League B[edit]
| 2019–2022 ICC Cricket World Cup Challenge League – List A series | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result | |
| 1st List A | 2 December |  Uganda |
Brian Masaba | Jersey |
Charles Perchard | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Uganda by 25 runs
|
|
| 2nd List A | 3 December |  Italy |
Joy Perera | Kenya |
Irfan Karim | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Italy by 4 wickets
|
|
| 3rd List A | 3 December | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | Bermuda |
Terryn Fray | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Hong Kong by 3 wickets
|
|
| 4th List A | 5 December | Jersey |
Charles Perchard | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Hong Kong by 4 wickets
|
|
| 5th List A | 5 December | Kenya |
Irfan Karim | Uganda |
Brian Masaba | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Uganda by 3 wickets
|
|
| 6th List A | 6 December | Bermuda |
Terryn Fray | Uganda |
Brian Masaba | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Uganda by 7 wickets
|
|
| 7th List A | 6 December | Jersey |
Charles Perchard | Italy |
Joy Perera | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Jersey by 122 runs
|
|
| 8th List A | 8 December | Italy |
Joy Perera | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | No result | |
| 9th List A | 8 December | Kenya |
Irfan Karim | Bermuda |
Terryn Fray | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | No result | |
| 10th List A | 9 December | Jersey |
Charles Perchard | Kenya |
Irfan Karim | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Kenya by 7 wickets
|
|
| 11th List A | 9 December | Uganda |
Arnold Otwani | Italy |
Joy Perera | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Uganda by 38 runs
|
|
| 12th List A | 11 December | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | Uganda |
Arnold Otwani | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Uganda by 6 wickets
|
|
| 13th List A | 11 December | Bermuda |
Terryn Fray | Jersey |
Charles Perchard | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Jersey by 6 wickets
|
|
| 14th List A | 12 December | Italy |
Joy Perera | Bermuda |
Delray Rawlins | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Italy by 5 wickets
|
|
| 15th List A | 12 December | Kenya |
Irfan Karim | Hong Kong |
Aizaz Khan | Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, Muscat | Hong Kong by 3 wickets
|
|
West Indies in India[edit]
2019 United Arab Emirates Tri-Nation Series[edit]
England women against Pakistan women in Malaysia[edit]
New Zealand in Australia[edit]
The last two ODI matches were cancelled in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[42]
England in South Africa[edit]
| 2019–2021 ICC World Test Championship – Test series | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result | |||
| Test 2377 | 26–30 December | Faf du Plessis | Joe Root | Centurion Park, Centurion | South Africa by 107 runs
|
|||
| Test 2379 | 3–7 January | Faf du Plessis | Joe Root | Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town | England by 189 runs
|
|||
| Test 2380 | 16–20 January | Faf du Plessis | Joe Root | St. George’s Park, Port Elizabeth | England by an innings and 53 runs
|
|||
| Test 2382 | 24–28 January | Faf du Plessis | Joe Root | Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg | England by 191 runs
|
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| ODI series | ||||||||
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result | |||
| ODI 4234 | 4 February | Quinton de Kock | Eoin Morgan | Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town | South Africa by 7 wickets
|
|||
| ODI 4238 | 7 February | Quinton de Kock | Eoin Morgan | Kingsmead Cricket Ground, Durban | No result | |||
| ODI 4242 | 9 February | Quinton de Kock | Eoin Morgan | Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg | England by 2 wickets
|
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| T20I series | ||||||||
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result | |||
| T20I 1039 | 12 February | Quinton de Kock | Eoin Morgan | Buffalo Park, East London | South Africa by 1 run
|
|||
| T20I 1041 | 14 February | Quinton de Kock | Eoin Morgan | Kingsmead Cricket Ground, Durban | England by 2 runs
|
|||
| T20I 1043 | 16 February | Quinton de Kock | Eoin Morgan | Centurion Park, Centurion | England by 5 wickets
|
|||
January[edit]
2020 Oman Tri-Nation Series[edit]
Sri Lanka in India[edit]
Ireland in West Indies[edit]
Australia in India[edit]
2020 Under-19 Cricket World Cup[edit]
Sri Lanka in Zimbabwe[edit]
India in New Zealand[edit]
| T20I series | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result | |||
| T20I 1031 | 24 January | Kane Williamson | Virat Kohli | Eden Park No. 1, Auckland | India by 6 wickets
|
|||
| T20I 1034 | 26 January | Kane Williamson | Virat Kohli | Eden Park No. 1, Auckland | India by 7 wickets
|
|||
| T20I 1035 | 29 January | Kane Williamson | Virat Kohli | Seddon Park, Hamilton | Match tied ( India won S/O)
|
|||
| T20I 1036 | 31 January | Tim Southee | Virat Kohli | Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington | Match tied ( India won S/O)
|
|||
| T20I 1037 | 2 February | Tim Southee | Rohit Sharma | Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui | India by 7 runs
|
|||
| ODI series | ||||||||
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result | |||
| ODI 4235 | 5 February | Tom Latham | Virat Kohli | Seddon Park, Hamilton | New Zealand by 4 wickets
|
|||
| ODI 4239 | 8 February | Tom Latham | Virat Kohli | Eden Park No. 1, Auckland | New Zealand by 22 runs
|
|||
| ODI 4243 | 11 February | Kane Williamson | Virat Kohli | Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui | New Zealand by 5 wickets
|
|||
| 2019–2021 ICC World Test Championship – Test series | ||||||||
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result | |||
| Test 2385 | 21–25 February | Kane Williamson | Virat Kohli | Basin Reserve, Wellington | New Zealand by 10 wickets
|
|||
| Test 2387 | 29 February–4 March | Kane Williamson | Virat Kohli | Hagley Oval, Christchurch | New Zealand by 7 wickets
|
|||
Bangladesh in Pakistan[edit]
The one-off ODI and the second Test were cancelled in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[43]
South Africa women in New Zealand[edit]
2020 Australia women’s Tri-Nation Series[edit]
(H) Host
February[edit]
2020 Nepal Tri-Nation Series[edit]
2020 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup[edit]
| Group stage | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result | |
| WT20I 846 | 21 February | Australia |
Meg Lanning | India |
Harmanpreet Kaur | Sydney Showground Stadium, Sydney | India by 17 runs
|
|
| WT20I 847 | 22 February | West Indies |
Stafanie Taylor | Thailand |
Sornnarin Tippoch | WACA Ground, Perth | West Indies by 7 wickets
|
|
| WT20I 848 | 22 February | New Zealand |
Sophie Devine | Sri Lanka |
Chamari Athapaththu | WACA Ground, Perth | New Zealand by 7 wickets
|
|
| WT20I 849 | 23 February | England |
Heather Knight | South Africa |
Dane van Niekerk | WACA Ground, Perth | South Africa won by 6 wickets
|
|
| WT20I 850 | 24 February | Australia |
Meg Lanning | Sri Lanka |
Chamari Athapaththu | WACA Ground, Perth | Australia by 5 wickets
|
|
| WT20I 851 | 24 February | India |
Harmanpreet Kaur | Bangladesh |
Salma Khatun | WACA Ground, Perth | India by 18 runs
|
|
| WT20I 852 | 26 February | England |
Heather Knight | Thailand |
Sornnarin Tippoch | Manuka Oval, Canberra | England by 98 runs
|
|
| WT20I 853 | 26 February | West Indies |
Stafanie Taylor | Pakistan |
Bismah Maroof | Manuka Oval, Canberra | Pakistan by 8 wickets
|
|
| WT20I 854 | 27 February | India |
Harmanpreet Kaur | New Zealand |
Sophie Devine | Junction Oval, Melbourne | India by 3 runs
|
|
| WT20I 855 | 27 February | Australia |
Meg Lanning | Bangladesh |
Salma Khatun | Manuka Oval, Canberra | Australia by 86 runs
|
|
| WT20I 856 | 28 February | South Africa |
Dane van Niekerk | Thailand |
Sornnarin Tippoch | Manuka Oval, Canberra | South Africa won by 113 runs
|
|
| WT20I 857 | 28 February | England |
Heather Knight | Pakistan |
Bismah Maroof | Manuka Oval, Canberra | England by 42 runs
|
|
| WT20I 858 | 29 February | New Zealand |
Sophie Devine | Bangladesh |
Salma Khatun | Junction Oval, Melbourne | New Zealand by 17 runs
|
|
| WT20I 859 | 29 February | India |
Harmanpreet Kaur | Sri Lanka |
Chamari Athapaththu | Junction Oval, Melbourne | India by 7 wickets
|
|
| WT20I 860 | 1 March | South Africa |
Dane van Niekerk | Pakistan |
Javeria Khan | Sydney Showground Stadium, Sydney | South Africa by 17 runs
|
|
| WT20I 861 | 1 March | England |
Heather Knight | West Indies |
Stafanie Taylor | Sydney Showground Stadium, Sydney | England by 46 runs
|
|
| WT20I 862 | 2 March | Sri Lanka |
Chamari Athapaththu | Bangladesh |
Salma Khatun | Junction Oval, Melbourne | Sri Lanka by 9 wickets
|
|
| WT20I 863 | 2 March | Australia |
Meg Lanning | New Zealand |
Sophie Devine | Junction Oval, Melbourne | Australia by 4 runs
|
|
| WT20I 864 | 3 March | Pakistan |
Javeria Khan | Thailand |
Sornnarin Tippoch | Sydney Showground Stadium, Sydney | No result | |
| WT20I 864a | 3 March | West Indies |
Anisa Mohammed | South Africa |
Dane van Niekerk | Sydney Showground Stadium, Sydney | Match abandoned | |
| Semi-finals | ||||||||
| WT20I 864b | 5 March | India |
Harmanpreet Kaur | England |
Heather Knight | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney | Match abandoned | |
| WT20I 865 | 5 March | Australia |
Meg Lanning | South Africa |
Dane van Niekerk | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney | Australia won by 5 runs (DLS)
|
|
| Final | ||||||||
| WT20I 866 | 8 March | Australia |
Meg Lanning | India |
Harmanpreet Kaur | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | Australia won by 85 runs
|
|
Australia in South Africa[edit]
Zimbabwe in Bangladesh[edit]
West Indies in Sri Lanka[edit]
Ireland vs Afghanistan in India[edit]
England in Sri Lanka[edit]
The two Test matches were postponed in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with the series rescheduled for January 2021.[47]
Mujib 100 T20 Cup Bangladesh 2020[edit]
The two T20I matches were postponed in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[48]
Australia women in South Africa[edit]
In early March 2020, the tour was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[49]
Australia in New Zealand[edit]
The series was cancelled in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[50]
Netherlands in Namibia[edit]
The tour was cancelled in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[51]
2020 United States Tri-Nation Series[edit]
The ODI series was postponed in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[52]
Ireland in Zimbabwe[edit]
The tour was cancelled in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[53]
2020 Thailand Women’s Quadrangular Series[edit]
A women’s quadrangular series between Ireland, the Netherlands, Zimbabwe and the hosts Thailand was cancelled in early March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[19][20]
2020 Namibia Tri-Nation Series[edit]
The ODI series was postponed in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[31]
See also[edit]
- ^ a b The final two ODIs were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- ^ The one-off ODI and the second Test were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- ^ The two-match Test series was scheduled to take place, but was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- ^ The two-match T20I series was scheduled to take place, but was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- ^ The T20I series was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- ^ a b The tour was scheduled to take place, but was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- ^ The tour was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- ^ a b The ODI series was scheduled to take place, but was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- ^ The quadrangular series was scheduled to take place, but was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
References[edit]
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