While six teams qualified for the ICC Women's World Cup 2025 through the ICC Women's Championship, Pakistan and Bangladesh earned their spots through the qualifier held earlier this year
Zimbabwe, New Zealand and South Africa have begun the T20I tri series with the final scheduled to be played on July 26 in Zimbabwe.
Zimbabwe pacer Kundai Matigimu has been fined 15 per cent of his match fee and handed a demerit point for throwing the ball in an "inappropriate and dangerous" manner during the opening day of the ongoing second Test against South Africa here. The incident occurred during the 72nd over of South Africa's first innings, when Matigimu fielded a ball in his follow-through and threw it at batter Lhuan-de Pretorius, hitting him on the wrist at close range. Matigimu breached Article 2.9 of the ICC Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel. It pertains to "throwing a ball (or any other item of cricket equipment) at or near a player in an inappropriate and/or dangerous manner during an International Match," the ICC said in media release. The pacer admitted to the offence and accepted the sanction proposed by match referee Ranjan Madugalle, and there was no formal hearing. This was the Zimbabwean's first offence within a 24-month period. South Africa are in complete control
Social media erupted with a mix of admiration and frustration. Some praised Mulder's humility, while others argued he missed a once-in-a-lifetime chance to etch his name in the record books.
Cross-promotion during IPL 2025 helped drive record viewership, says Sanjog Gupta
The Indian cricket team are the only team in the WTC 2025-27 cycle who are yet to secure points after playing at least one match
The trolling started after ICC released the video package of the WTC 2025 final between South Africa and Australia at Lord's
Johnson didn't limit his remarks to Hazlewood. He questioned the continued preference for Australia's senior bowling group of Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc, Hazlewood, and Nathan Lyon
Temba Bavuma's leadership has been spotless so far. With nine wins and one draw in his first ten Tests as captain, he now shares the record for most victories in the first ten matches
Australia will play the most number of matches in the latest WTC cycle, while Bangladesh and Sri Lanka will play the least number of matches
Former England captain Kevin Pietersen on Saturday rated Protea opener Aiden Markram's measured hundred against Australia in the World Test Championship final as the best innings by a South African batter in Test matches. Markram's 207-ball 136 guided SA to a five-wicket victory over the Australians, as the Proteas ended a 27-year-long wait to win an ICC trophy. "Probably the best innings any South African batter has ever played in Test match cricket. It might not go down as the most attacking or entertaining if you look back at South Africa's Test history, Pietersen, a JioStar expert, said. Pietersen said the century became very significant in the context of the World Test Championship final. But when you factor in the expectation, the stage, and the pressure after failing in the first innings, it was extraordinary. Whether you're a batter or a bowler, when your country is counting on you and you have to deliver that pressure is immense. He lost (Ryan) Rickelton early, yet still
Keshav Maharaj was visibly emotional after the win, describing it as an "honour and privilege" to bring the title home
Aiden Markram played an all-round role and scored 136 runs in a match and took two wickets to help South Africa seal a historic win
Markram's sublime 136 and Bavuma's gritty 66 helped the Proteas stitch a game-changing partnership
Indian cricket team is the only side to play the WTC final twice without winning the title
The two-time finalists, India, who finished third in the latest cycle of the WTC, will walk away with $1.44 million as prize money from the ICC
Maharaj described Markram as a "big-match player" who had shown a clear sense of purpose before walking out to bat
Smith's injury occurred during a high-pressure passage of play, as Australia looked to break a crucial stand. Positioned unusually close at slip just 14 metres behind the stumps
SA vs AUS highlights Day 3: Proteas will need only 69 runs to win when they come to bat on day 4
Aiden Markram's century in the WTC 2025 final is his eighth overall and third against Australia in red-ball format