International cricket season
The 2017 international cricket season was from May 2017 to September 2017.[1] 13 Test matches, 52 One-day Internationals (ODIs), 12 Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is), and 31 Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs) were played during this period. The season started with India leading the Test cricket rankings, South Africa leading the ODI rankings, New Zealand leading the Twenty20 rankings, and Australia women leading the Women's rankings.
The season started with a two match ODI series between England and Ireland, followed by a tri-nation ODI series in Ireland (also containing New Zealand and Bangladesh), and a three match ODI series between England and South Africa. These matches served as preparation for the ICC Champions Trophy, which was held in England in June. This was the first Champions Trophy that the West Indies did not participate in, due to them having been outside the top 8 in the ODI rankings on the cut-off date of 30 September 2015. This was immediately followed by the Women's Cricket World Cup, which was also held in England. After these two major events, international cricket resumed with many bilateral series that occurred during the rest of the season including Afghanistan's first ever bilateral tour to the West Indies. Important series included the 6th edition of the Basil D'Oliveira Trophy and the 26th edition of the Wisden Trophy, the latter of which included the first day/night Test match to be played in England. Pakistan were scheduled to tour Bangladesh in July, but the series was cancelled. The season also included Zimbabwe's first bilateral tour of Sri Lanka in 15 years, with Zimbabwe recording their first series win over Sri Lanka.
During the season, many important steps of 2019 ICC Cricket World Cup qualification process took place. ODIs between the 12 teams competing in the ICC ODI Championship were of special importance as only those that are ranked in the top 8 at the end of this season (30 September 2017) qualified directly for the World Cup. This was different from previous World Cups, as Full Members were granted automatic qualification in those tournaments. Those ranked in the bottom four will compete in the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier and will be joined by the top four teams in the World Cricket League Championship and the top two teams from World Cricket League Division Two. Matches in rounds 5 and 6 of the World Cricket League Championship and the Intercontinental Cup took place during this season. The World Cricket League Division Three tournament were also held in this season, with the top 2 teams, Oman and Canada, being promoted to Division 2.
Pakistan were also scheduled to tour Bangladesh in July 2017, to play two Test, three ODIs and a T20I match. However, in April 2017, the tour was cancelled.[2]
Season overview
Rankings
The following are the rankings at the beginning of the season:
May
Ireland in England
2017 South Africa Women's Quadrangular Series
Source: [citation needed]
Group stage |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
1st Match | 7 May | South Africa | Suné Luus | Zimbabwe | Sharne Mayers | Senwes Park, Potchefstroom | South Africa by 8 wickets |
2nd Match | 7 May | India | Mithali Raj | Ireland | Laura Delany | PUK Oval, Potchefstroom | India by 10 wickets |
3rd Match | 9 May | South Africa | Suné Luus | India | Mithali Raj | PUK Oval, Potchefstroom | India by 7 wickets |
4th Match | 9 May | Ireland | Laura Delany | Zimbabwe | Sharne Mayers | Senwes Park, Potchefstroom | Zimbabwe by 6 wickets |
5th Match | 11 May | South Africa | Suné Luus | Ireland | Laura Delany | Senwes Park, Potchefstroom | South Africa by 178 runs |
6th Match | 11 May | India | Mithali Raj | Zimbabwe | Sharne Mayers | PUK Oval, Potchefstroom | India by 9 wickets |
7th Match | 15 May | South Africa | Chloe Tryon | Zimbabwe | Sharne Mayers | PUK Oval, Potchefstroom | South Africa by 7 wickets |
8th Match | 15 May | India | Mithali Raj | Ireland | Laura Delany | Senwes Park, Potchefstroom | India by 249 runs |
9th Match | 17 May | South Africa | Chloe Tryon | India | Mithali Raj | Senwes Park, Potchefstroom | South Africa by 8 runs |
10th Match | 17 May | Ireland | Laura Delany | Zimbabwe | Sharne Mayers | PUK Oval, Potchefstroom | Zimbabwe by 5 wickets |
11th Match | 19 May | South Africa | Chloe Tryon | Ireland | Mary Waldron | PUK Oval, Potchefstroom | South Africa by 120 runs |
12th Match | 19 May | India | Mithali Raj | Zimbabwe | Sharne Mayers | Senwes Park, Potchefstroom | India by 10 wickets |
Final |
3rd-Place Playoff | 21 May | Ireland | Mary Waldron | Zimbabwe | Sharne Mayers | PUK Oval, Potchefstroom | Ireland by 19 runs |
Final | 21 May | South Africa | Chloe Tryon | India | Mithali Raj | Senwes Park, Potchefstroom | India by 8 wickets |
2017 Ireland Tri-Nation Series
Source: Cricinfo
2017 ICC World Cricket League Division Three
Group stage |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
1st Match | 23 May | Uganda | Davis Arinaitwe | Canada | Nitish Kumar | Lugogo Cricket Oval, Lugogo | Canada by 66 runs (DLS) |
2nd Match | 23 May | Malaysia | Ahmad Faiz | Singapore | Chetan Suryawanshi | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kyambogo | Singapore by 7 wickets (DLS) |
3rd Match | 23 May | United States | Steven Taylor | Oman | Sultan Ahmed | Entebbe Cricket Oval, Entebbe | Oman by 4 wickets (DLS) |
4th Match | 24 May | Canada | Nitish Kumar | Oman | Sultan Ahmed | Lugogo Cricket Oval, Lugogo | Canada by 83 runs |
5th Match | 24 May | Malaysia | Ahmad Faiz | United States | Steven Taylor | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kyambogo | United States by 6 wickets |
6th Match | 24 May | Uganda | Davis Arinaitwe | Singapore | Chetan Suryawanshi | Entebbe Cricket Oval, Entebbe | Uganda by 66 runs |
7th Match | 26 May | Singapore | Chetan Suryawanshi | United States | Steven Taylor | Lugogo Cricket Oval, Lugogo | Singapore by 7 wickets |
8th Match | 26 May | Uganda | Davis Arinaitwe | Oman | Sultan Ahmed | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kyambogo | Oman by 6 wickets |
9th Match | 26 May | Canada | Nitish Kumar | Malaysia | Ahmad Faiz | Entebbe Cricket Oval, Entebbe | Malaysia by 6 wickets |
10th Match | 27 May | Uganda | Davis Arinaitwe | Malaysia | Ahmad Faiz | Lugogo Cricket Oval, Lugogo | Uganda by 4 wickets |
11th Match | 27 May | Canada | Nitish Kumar | United States | Steven Taylor | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kyambogo | Canada by 96 runs |
12th Match | 27 May | Oman | Sultan Ahmed | Singapore | Chetan Suryawanshi | Entebbe Cricket Oval, Entebbe | Oman by 5 wickets |
13th Match | 29 May | Malaysia | Ahmad Faiz | Oman | Sultan Ahmed | Lugogo Cricket Oval, Lugogo | Oman by 131 runs |
14th Match | 29 May | Canada | Nitish Kumar | Singapore | Chetan Suryawanshi | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kyambogo | Singapore by 2 runs |
15th Match | 29 May | Uganda | Davis Arinaitwe | United States | Steven Taylor | Entebbe Cricket Oval, Entebbe | United States by 13 runs |
Playoffs |
Fifth-place playoff | 30 May | Uganda | Davis Arinaitwe | Malaysia | Ahmad Faiz | Lugogo Cricket Oval, Lugogo | Match abandoned |
Third-place playoff | 30 May | Singapore | Chetan Suryawanshi | United States | Steven Taylor | Kyambogo Cricket Oval, Kyambogo | No result |
First-place playoff | 30 May | Canada | Nitish Kumar | Oman | Sultan Ahmed | Entebbe Cricket Oval, Entebbe | No result |
Final standings
South Africa in England
ODI series |
No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
ODI 3872 | 24 May | Eoin Morgan | AB de Villiers | Headingley, Leeds | England by 72 runs |
ODI 3873 | 27 May | Eoin Morgan | AB de Villiers | Rose Bowl, Southampton | England by 2 runs |
ODI 3874 | 29 May | Eoin Morgan | AB de Villiers | Lord's, London | South Africa by 7 wickets |
T20I series |
No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
T20I 614 | 21 June | Eoin Morgan | AB de Villiers | Rose Bowl, Southampton | England by 9 wickets |
T20I 615 | 23 June | Eoin Morgan | AB de Villiers | County Ground, Taunton | South Africa by 3 runs |
T20I 616 | 25 June | Jos Buttler | AB de Villiers | Sophia Gardens, Cardiff | England by 19 runs |
2017 Basil D'Oliveira Trophy - Test series |
No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
Test 2262 | 6–10 July | Joe Root | Dean Elgar | Lord's, London | England by 211 runs |
Test 2264 | 14–18 July | Joe Root | Faf du Plessis | Trent Bridge, Nottingham | South Africa by 340 runs |
Test 2266 | 27–31 July | Joe Root | Faf du Plessis | The Oval, London | England by 239 runs |
Test 2268 | 4–8 August | Joe Root | Faf du Plessis | Old Trafford, Manchester | England by 177 runs |
June
2017 ICC Champions Trophy
Group stage |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
ODI 3875 | 1 June | England | Eoin Morgan | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | The Oval, London | England by 8 wickets |
ODI 3876 | 2 June | Australia | Steve Smith | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham | No result |
ODI 3877 | 3 June | Sri Lanka | Upul Tharanga | South Africa | AB de Villiers | The Oval, London | South Africa by 96 runs |
ODI 3878 | 4 June | India | Virat Kohli | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham | India by 124 runs (DLS) |
ODI 3879 | 5 June | Australia | Steve Smith | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | The Oval, London | No result |
ODI 3880 | 6 June | England | Eoin Morgan | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | Sophia Gardens, Cardiff | England by 87 runs |
ODI 3881 | 7 June | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | South Africa | AB de Villiers | Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham | Pakistan by 19 runs (DLS) |
ODI 3882 | 8 June | India | Virat Kohli | Sri Lanka | Angelo Mathews | The Oval, London | Sri Lanka by 7 wickets |
ODI 3883 | 9 June | New Zealand | Kane Williamson | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | Sophia Gardens, Cardiff | Bangladesh by 5 wickets |
ODI 3885 | 10 June | England | Eoin Morgan | Australia | Steve Smith | Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham | England by 40 runs (DLS) |
ODI 3886 | 11 June | India | Virat Kohli | South Africa | AB de Villiers | The Oval, London | India by 8 wickets |
ODI 3888 | 12 June | Sri Lanka | Angelo Mathews | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | Sophia Gardens, Cardiff | Pakistan by 3 wickets |
Knockout stage |
ODI 3889 | 14 June | England | Eoin Morgan | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | Sophia Gardens, Cardiff | Pakistan by 8 wickets |
ODI 3891 | 15 June | Bangladesh | Mashrafe Mortaza | India | Virat Kohli | Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham | India by 9 wickets |
ODI 3894 | 18 June | India | Virat Kohli | Pakistan | Sarfaraz Ahmed | The Oval, London | Pakistan by 180 runs |
Afghanistan in West Indies
Namibia in Scotland
Zimbabwe in Scotland
Zimbabwe in Netherlands
India in West Indies
2017 Women's Cricket World Cup
Source: [citation needed]
Group stage |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
WODI 1056 | 24 June | New Zealand | Suzie Bates | Sri Lanka | Inoka Ranaweera | Bristol County Ground, Bristol | New Zealand by 9 wickets |
WODI 1057 | 24 June | England | Heather Knight | India | Mithali Raj | County Ground, Derby | India by 35 runs |
WODI 1058 | 25 June | Pakistan | Sana Mir | South Africa | Dane van Niekerk | Grace Road, Leicester | South Africa by 3 wickets |
WODI 1059 | 26 June | Australia | Meg Lanning | West Indies | Stafanie Taylor | County Ground, Taunton | Australia by 8 wickets |
WODI 1060 | 27 June | England | Heather Knight | Pakistan | Sana Mir | Grace Road, Leicester | England by 107 runs (DLS) |
WODI 1060a | 28 June | South Africa | Dane van Niekerk | New Zealand | Suzie Bates | County Ground, Derby | Match abandoned |
WODI 1061 | 29 June | West Indies | Stafanie Taylor | India | Mithali Raj | County Ground, Taunton | India by 7 wickets |
WODI 1062 | 29 June | Sri Lanka | Inoka Ranaweera | Australia | Meg Lanning | Bristol County Ground, Bristol | Australia by 8 wickets |
WODI 1063 | 2 July | England | Heather Knight | Sri Lanka | Inoka Ranaweera | County Ground, Taunton | England by 7 wickets |
WODI 1064 | 2 July | Australia | Meg Lanning | New Zealand | Suzie Bates | Bristol County Ground, Bristol | Australia by 5 wickets |
WODI 1065 | 2 July | India | Mithali Raj | Pakistan | Sana Mir | County Ground, Derby | India by 95 runs |
WODI 1066 | 2 July | South Africa | Dane van Niekerk | West Indies | Stafanie Taylor | Grace Road, Leicester | South Africa by 10 wickets |
WODI 1067 | 5 July | England | Heather Knight | South Africa | Dane van Niekerk | Bristol County Ground, Bristol | England by 68 runs |
WODI 1068 | 5 July | India | Mithali Raj | Sri Lanka | Inoka Ranaweera | County Ground, Derby | India by 16 runs |
WODI 1069 | 5 July | Australia | Rachael Haynes | Pakistan | Sana Mir | Grace Road, Leicester | Australia by 159 runs |
WODI 1070 | 6 July | New Zealand | Suzie Bates | West Indies | Stafanie Taylor | County Ground, Taunton | New Zealand by 8 wickets |
WODI 1071 | 8 July | New Zealand | Suzie Bates | Pakistan | Sana Mir | County Ground, Taunton | New Zealand by 8 wickets |
WODI 1072 | 8 July | India | Mithali Raj | South Africa | Dane van Niekerk | Grace Road, Leicester | South Africa by 115 runs |
WODI 1073 | 9 July | England | Heather Knight | Australia | Meg Lanning | Bristol County Ground, Bristol | England by 3 runs |
WODI 1074 | 9 July | Sri Lanka | Inoka Ranaweera | West Indies | Stafanie Taylor | County Ground, Derby | West Indies by 47 runs |
WODI 1075 | 11 July | Pakistan | Sana Mir | West Indies | Stafanie Taylor | Grace Road, Leicester | West Indies by 19 runs (DLS) |
WODI 1076 | 12 July | South Africa | Dane van Niekerk | Sri Lanka | Inoka Ranaweera | County Ground, Taunton | South Africa by 8 wickets |
WODI 1077 | 12 July | Australia | Meg Lanning | India | Mithali Raj | Bristol County Ground, Bristol | Australia by 8 wickets |
WODI 1078 | 12 July | England | Heather Knight | New Zealand | Suzie Bates | County Ground, Derby | England won by 75 runs |
WODI 1079 | 15 July | Australia | Rachael Haynes | South Africa | Dane van Niekerk | County Ground, Taunton | Australia by 59 runs |
WODI 1080 | 15 July | England | Heather Knight | West Indies | Stafanie Taylor | Bristol County Ground, Bristol | England by 92 runs |
WODI 1081 | 15 July | India | Mithali Raj | New Zealand | Suzie Bates | County Ground, Derby | India by 186 runs |
WODI 1082 | 15 July | Pakistan | Sana Mir | Sri Lanka | Inoka Ranaweera | Grace Road, Leicester | Sri Lanka by 15 runs |
Knockout stage |
WODI 1083 | 18 July | England | Heather Knight | South Africa | Dane van Niekerk | Bristol County Ground, Bristol | England by 2 wickets |
WODI 1084 | 20 July | Australia | Meg Lanning | India | Mithali Raj | County Ground, Derby | India by 36 runs |
WODI 1085 | 23 July | England | Heather Knight | India | Mithali Raj | Lord's, London | England by 9 runs |
Zimbabwe in Sri Lanka
July
United Arab Emirates in Netherlands
India in Sri Lanka
2017 South Africa A Team Tri-Series
August
Netherlands in Ireland
West Indies in England
Australia in Bangladesh
September
2017 ICC World Cricket League Division Five
Source: [citation needed] | Group B Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | T | NR | Pts | NRR | 1 | Jersey | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 1.473 | 2 | Vanuatu | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | −0.384 | 3 | Germany | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | −0.612 | 4 | Ghana | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | −0.670 | Source: [citation needed] |
Group stage |
No. | Date | Team 1 | Captain 1 | Team 2 | Captain 2 | Venue | Result |
1st Match | 3 September | Cayman Islands | Ramon Sealy | Qatar | Inam-ul-Haq | Willowmoore Park, Benoni | Qatar by 93 runs |
2nd Match | 3 September | Italy | Gayashan Munasinghe | Guernsey | Jamie Nussbaumer | Willowmoore A, Benoni | Italy by 48 runs |
3rd Match | 3 September | Jersey | Charles Perchard | Vanuatu | Andrew Mansale | Willowmoore B, Benoni | Jersey by 6 wickets |
4th Match | 3 September | Ghana | Peter Ananya | Germany | Rishi Pillai | Willowmoore C, Benoni | Germany by 1 wicket |
5th Match | 4 September | Guernsey | Jamie Nussbaumer | Cayman Islands | Ramon Sealy | Willowmoore B, Benoni | Guernsey by 6 wickets |
6th Match | 4 September | Italy | Gayashan Munasinghe | Qatar | Inam-ul-Haq | Willowmoore C, Benoni | Italy by 6 wickets |
7th Match | 4 September | Jersey | Charles Perchard | Germany | Rishi Pillai | Willowmoore Park, Benoni | Jersey by 5 wickets |
8th Match | 4 September | Vanuatu | Andrew Mansale | Ghana | Peter Ananya | Willowmoore A, Benoni | Ghana by 2 wickets |
9th Match | 6 September | Guernsey | Jamie Nussbaumer | Qatar | Inam-ul-Haq | Willowmoore Park, Benoni | Qatar by 3 wickets |
10th Match | 6 September | Italy | Gayashan Munasinghe | Cayman Islands | Ramon Sealy | Willowmoore A, Benoni | Italy by 122 runs |
11th Match | 6 September | Jersey | Charles Perchard | Ghana | Peter Ananya | Willowmoore B, Benoni | Jersey by 108 runs |
12th Match | 6 September | Vanuatu | Andrew Mansale | Germany | Rishi Pillai | Willowmoore C, Benoni | Vanuatu by 4 wickets |
Semi-finals |
13th Match | 7 September | Guernsey | Jamie Nussbaumer | Ghana | Peter Ananya | Willowmoore Park, Benoni | Guernsey by 23 runs |
14th Match | 7 September | Germany | Rishi Pillai | Cayman Islands | Ramon Sealy | Willowmoore A, Benoni | Germany by 5 wickets |
15th Match | 7 September | Italy | Gayashan Munasinghe | Vanuatu | Andrew Mansale | Willowmoore B, Benoni | Vanuatu by 6 wickets |
16th Match | 7 September | Jersey | Charles Perchard | Qatar | Inam-ul-Haq | Willowmoore C, Benoni | Jersey by 7 wickets |
Playoffs |
Seventh-place playoff | 9 September | Cayman Islands | Ramon Sealy | Ghana | Peter Ananya | Willowmoore C, Benoni | Ghana by 6 wickets |
Fifth-place playoff | 9 September | Germany | Rishi Pillai | Guernsey | Jamie Nussbaumer | Willowmoore B, Benoni | Germany by 4 wickets |
Third-place playoff | 9 September | Qatar | Inam-ul-Haq | Italy | Gayashan Munasinghe | Willowmoore A, Benoni | Qatar by 3 wickets |
First-place playoff | 9 September | Vanuatu | Andrew Mansale | Jersey | Charles Perchard | Willowmoore Park, Benoni | Jersey by 120 runs |
Final standings
2017 Independence Cup
West Indies in Ireland
United Arab Emirates in Namibia
References
- ^ "Future Tours Programme" (PDF). International Cricket Council. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
- ^ "Pakistan call off Bangladesh tour". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
- ^ "Men's Test Team Rankings". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 14 May 2017.
- ^ "India retains number-one Test ranking following annual update". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 18 May 2017.
- ^ "Men's ODI Team Rankings". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
- ^ "South Africa retains No. 1 ODI ranking following annual update". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
- ^ "Men's T20I Team Rankings". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
- ^ "England rises to second but India and South Africa drop following annual T20I rankings update". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
- ^ "Women's Team Rankings". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 12 April 2017.
- ^ "ICC World Cricket League Division Three Table - 2017". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 2 May 2018.
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