England Cricket Team Vs Australian Men’s Cricket Team Timeline
Two years after England were humbled 5-0 during a tour ruined by Covid restrictions, their first Test matchback begins with great expectation in Perth. Jofra Archer and Mark Wood will have their chance to demonstrate their worth without Pat Cummins and Josh Hazlewood around.
In this article we are discussing about England Cricket Team Vs Australian Men’s Cricket Team Timeline. Go have a look.
| Date | Format | Venue | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 22 Feb 2025 | ODI (Champions Trophy) | Lahore | Australia won by 5 wickets |
| 29 Sep 2024 | 5th ODI | Bristol | Australia won by 49 runs (DLS) |
| 27 Sep 2024 | 4th ODI | Lord’s, London | England won by 186 runs |
| 24 Sep 2024 | 3rd ODI | Chester-le-Street | England won by 46 runs (DLS) |
| 21 Sep 2024 | 2nd ODI | Leeds | Australia won by 68 runs |
| 19 Sep 2024 | 1st ODI | Nottingham | Australia won by 7 wickets |
| 15 Sep 2024 | 3rd T20I | Cardiff | England won by 8 wickets |
| 13 Sep 2024 | 2nd T20I | Manchester | Australia won by 28 runs |
| 11 Sep 2024 | 1st T20I | Southampton | England won by 3 wickets (DLS) |
| 8 Jun 2024 | T20 World Cup | Barbados | Australia won by 36 runs |
1. England vs Australia T20I
Travis Head recorded the highest ever ODI score from Australia against England as they tied their series. Adil Rashid took three wickets as England claimed victory in T20I two.
Jos Buttler will miss both England T20Is and Scotland tour due to a hamstring injury; Phil Salt will serve as captain in his place.
The England Cricket Board (ECB) announced their 2024 home schedules for both their men’s and women’s teams, featuring Australia twice for T20Is and five times in ODIs respectively.
2. England vs Australia ODI
Jos Buttler led England to an exciting one-wicket victory against Australia in the fifth and final ODI at Edgbaston, the first time that England has completed an ODI whitewash against them, also dropping them 34 places on their ranking table. Craig Overton and Sam Curran made their ODI debuts while Jake Ball was brought back into the squad as cover for Chris Woakes.
England displayed an outstanding batting display to reach 481/6 in their 50 overs, while Australia were dismissed for 289 to even up the series at 2-2 and set up Sunday’s decider at Bristol. England fans got everything they could ask for out of today’s match – brutal batting, stumps flying and an opportunity to heckle Steve Smith and Alex Carey as England reached victory!
3. England vs Australia T20I
England were in danger of being overwhelmed by Australia during a series commonly known as ‘The Ashes’; but under captain John Brearley they battled back and levelled it by drawing their final match at The Oval – becoming known as Botham’s Ashes due to Brearley’s performances both with bat and ball.
Bradman considered this England team his finest ever, which featured batsmen Denis Compton, Tom Graveney and Peter May; bowlers Fred Trueman and Jim Laker; it marked the first Test series between these teams since 1894-95 which wasn’t resolved with just one game being played out to completion.
The series began with an exciting draw at Cardiff’s SWALEC Stadium; was followed by a rain-affected second Test at Lord’s; and concluded in dramatic fashion at Edgbaston where two runs decided the final innings!
4. England vs Australia ODI
England defeated Australia in an exciting one-wicket encounter to seal a 3-2 series win. Jos Buttler led his hosts’ charge towards 481/6 at Lord’s, before hitting two winning runs to secure England a victory that resulted in their series whitewash and sent Australia down 34 spots in ODI rankings.
England made several adjustments for this match, resting Chris Woakes while debutants Craig Overton and Sam Curran made their ODI debuts – with Jake Ball returning as cover for Woakes – as well as being shown live on Amazon Prime in the UK; many fans attending Lord’s for this match brought along their children as it provided a memorable day out at Lord’s.
6. England vs Australia ODI
Buttler seals England whitewash in one-wicket thriller
England had trailed the series 2-0 until Lord’s proved their mettle with an outstanding display against Australia at Lord’s. Losing the toss, but dealing with tricky early conditions well. Australia made an aggressive start batting first but once Brydon Carse took their wicket it was all downhill and England ran out comfortable winners; with Sunday’s final ODI being an exciting matchup!
Jos Buttler led England for the ODI series against Australia. Chris Woakes had to drop out due to a knee injury; Sam Curran and Craig Overton made their ODI debuts; Michael Neser replaced Josh Hazlewood in Australia’s lineup; the game was broadcast live in the United States by TNT.
7. England vs Australia T20I
After an intense opening match that was washed away by rain in Cardiff, the series settled down into a series of thrilling matches. England’s batsmen led by Len Hutton were particularly effective; among his teammates were Denis Compton, Graham Gooch, Tom Graveney, Colin Cowdrey and Peter May.
Australia managed a comeback against England during the Second Test at Lord’s. Later, during the Fourth Test at Headingley led by Don Bradman’s legendary batting and Ray Lindwall’s, Brian Statham’s, and Alec Bedser’s bowling performances they successfully regained the Ashes and recaptured them once and for all.
England was too late in defending their Ashes after Jonny Bairstow scored a century and Pat Cummins took 6-70, as Australia maintained their grip with victory at Bellerive Oval in Hobart – only 1882 had seen an Ashes Test play out here! Australia held on by taking all five tests between then and now at Bellerive Oval; England could only manage victory on one.
8. England vs Australia ODI
England and Australia were looking to build on their respective winning streaks as they competed in Vitality IT20s and Metro Bank ODIs, respectively. Both teams made changes, with Cooper Connolly making his ODI debut and Sam Curran returning for the first time since 2017.
After England won the toss, their powerplay proved dominant; however, Australia’s bowlers quickly adjusted. Adam Zampa’s leg spin caused havoc among England batsmen, including Phil Salt and Jos Buttler; his leg spin earned wickets for both players before England eventually were all out for 200 runs; following this series of poor shots from their side they eventually all out and Jos Buttler became Man of the Match for his first ODI hundred played in England; hitting 13 fours and one six as part of a 147 run partnership between himself and Salt. Australia comfortably won comfortably to secure an easy victory; Jos Buttler won Man of Match for his impressive innings that included 13 fours and six hits while building on this partnership to put on his first ODI hundred; whilst pairing off against Salt, while simultaneously creating another 147 run partnership which resulted in their joint innings totalling.
9. England vs Australia T20I
England’s hopes of reaching their fourth World Cup semi-final were dashed as Australia bowled them out for just 179 at the Utilita Bowl. Travis Head’s 59 from 23 balls stood out, though they quickly succumbed to pressure with Phil Salt (33) and Jordan Cox being run out soon afterwards.
Moeen Ali was England’s only batsman to show any sign of form; when Xavier Bartlett caught him trying to thrash out of trouble by Moeen, it effectively put England out of contention. Jofra Archer and Saqib Mahmood took two wickets each from England’s middle order as Jofra Archer and Saqib Mahmood wreaked havoc – ultimately leading to their defeat with only one point from four games played overall. This leaves them bottom in their group standing with only one point from four games played out of four possible outings so far this tournament.
10. England vs Australia ODI
Rain limited the match to 39 overs per side and saw both Jacob Bethell and Jordan Cox make their T20I debuts while Cooper Connolly (Australia) made his ODI debut.
Short presents England with their best chance for wicket, when he attempts to hit Potts over midwicket but slices high into the coupon instead. That will raise Australia’s DLS target if they receive 20 overs.
Stone makes an over-eager effort at an LBW shout when he pushes around a nipbacker, but the call doesn’t quite go through. Carse comes on to bowl the final over before rain arrives – which would have been better used by England due to his incredible work thus far – yet this likely won’t alter its outcome; England require plenty of luck in order to win this match; any tie would be unacceptable! Jos Buttler will captain for the second time tonight.