Australia and England have played 162 ODI matches against one another, with Australia winning 92 while England have secured 65 victories, alongside three ties between the two sides. These figures continue to shape the Australia Men’s Cricket Team vs England Cricket Team Standings across formats and underline Australia’s historical edge in the rivalry.
Starc’s maiden five-for derailed England’s ‘Bazball’ display as Australia earned an innings victory at Adelaide Oval on Tuesday. Australia now looks likely to reach three straight World Test Championship finals with this success.
| Match | Format | Date / Series | Result / Scorecard |
|---|---|---|---|
| Latest – 5th Test (Australia vs England) | Test | Jan 2026 — The Ashes 2025-26 | AUS 567 & 161/5; ENG 384 & 342 — Australia won by 5 wickets |
| Latest – 4th Test (Australia vs England) | Test | Dec 2025 — The Ashes 2025-26 | AUS 512 & 245/6d; ENG 301 & 198 — Australia won by 258 runs (Cricbuzz) |
| Latest – 3rd Test (Australia vs England) | Test | Dec 2025 — The Ashes 2025-26 | AUS 475; ENG 325 & 210 — Australia won by an innings (Cricbuzz) |
| Latest – 2nd Test (Australia vs England) | Test | Nov 2025 — The Ashes 2025-26 | AUS 602/9d; ENG 287 & 310 — Australia won by an innings & 5 runs |
| Latest – 1st Test (Australia vs England) | Test | Nov 2025 — The Ashes 2025-26 | ENG 421 & 233; AUS 498 & 159/3 — Australia won by 7 wickets |
Australia
Australia National Cricket Team (ANCT) represents their country internationally through international cricket. As a professional team that plays Test matches, One Day Internationals (ODI), and Twenty20 Internationals (T20I). Over its history the Australian cricket team has enjoyed considerable success winning two World Cups and three ICC Champions Trophies as well as every Test series against every ODI-playing nation that ever took part.
Australian men’s cricket team have enjoyed great success against England in One Day Internationals (ODIs), winning 92 of 162 matches and losing 65 as well as drawing three ODIs each. Australia also hold an excellent T20I record against them – winning 17 out of 28 matches played against them.
Australia secured their first Ashes series victory since 2010 after beating England at Adelaide Oval on Sunday, retaining the Border-Gavaskar Trophy and taking an important step towards reaching a third straight World Test Championship final at Lord’s. Australia’s bowlers displayed excellent skill; particularly Scott Boland who achieved career best figures as England were reduced to 355 all out during their second innings innings.
Australia’s cricket team has long been celebrated for its unity both on and off the field. Apart from sharing a common goal of playing good cricket, Australian players treat each other with mutual respect and consideration; this has created an unbreakable bond visible to fans and media alike. Their song, “Under the Southern Cross I Stand”, which they sing after every victory is an integral part of Australian cricket culture.
Australian Test players have established an impeccable record against England since the last Ashes series, winning all six matches they’ve faced since. It is the best performance ever between these teams in Test cricket history. Australia holds the record for most wins in five-match Test series; their victory at Adelaide Oval shattered any notion of “Bazball”, showing an end to England’s dominance of world cricket.
England
Australia’s national cricket team, commonly referred to as “Australia’s Men’s National Cricket Team or Aussies”, represents their country internationally in all forms of the game of cricket including Test matches, one day internationals (ODIs) and Twenty20 Internationals. As of 1 May 2020 they lead South Africa unassailably in terms of test team rankings with an unassailable lead over second place with “Under the Southern Cross I Stand”, an official song performed after each victory that is accorded “reverential consideration and respect”.
ODIs
One Day Internationals (ODIs), are limited-overs matches lasting a single day and consisting of 50 overs per team. As with Test matches and T20 matches, teams with a good blend of strategy, speed, and skill should do well in this format. Every four years the International Cricket Council holds its World Cup tournament utilizing this format and it is widely considered the pinnacle of limited-overs cricket.
Australia has experienced immense success in One-Day International cricket, winning six titles between 1999 and 2007, three consecutively from 1999. They remain the only nation ever to win two World Cups back-to-back; additionally they’ve twice taken home the Champions Trophy title. Furthermore they rank second on ICC Men’s T20I Team Rankings.
Australian cricket is widely recognized for its strong batting lineup and fast bowlers, as well as for its innovative “smart cricket”, featuring high levels of strategic play. Trevor Bayliss has led this side since 2006; previously he was coach for South African national cricket team.
Australia also engages in limited-overs competitions against domestic and regional sides, typically featuring less rules and shorter duration than tests; this allows players to build up their fitness for series against top opponents.
Australian sports are based out of Melbourne and their home ground is the MCG stadium with its capacity of 40,000. Named for an Australian Aboriginal tribe known as Kamilaroi, this stadium serves as their home ground and sixth-largest stadium globally; its architecture was inspired by Sydney Opera House; and many legendary Australian athletes, like cricketer Donald Bradman have called this venue home.
Tests
Australian Test cricket has long been dominated by Australia since their first match against England was played in 1877. Over 493 Test matches, Australia have come out victorious 354 of those encounters – making them the most successful team ever! Furthermore, Australia has produced many of cricket’s greats like Donald Bradman and Victor Trumper while modern stars like Pat Cummins and Shane Warne are all products of Australian soil.
Australia has proven itself one of the premier teams in T20 cricket, winning 10 out of 14 encounters against England using this format and making them strong contenders to lift the 2026 World Cup trophy.
Australian men’s team has also excelled at both Tests and ODIs. Currently ranked second worldwide for both formats, they hope to improve upon their sixth-place finish from last tournament.
The Australian men’s team stands out among international teams with its many unique traditions, which set it apart from competitors. One such tradition includes their signature green and gold sweater featuring Westpac as sponsor on one side and Cricket Australia on the other. Home matches require wearing this garment while away matches may opt to do without it.
This team has also established its own distinctive team song: “Under the Southern Cross I Stand”. Sung after every victory and treated with great reverence within the squad, this song has come to symbolize respect within its ranks.
Australians now stand a great chance of reaching the ICC World Test Championship final for a third consecutive year following their series victory over England, and with Scott Boland’s late wicket of England batsman Will Jacks sealing it against them at Adelaide on Sunday – giving their chances a significant boost – just one victory must now occur at Melbourne before Lord’s in 2019 awaits them!