List of One Day International cricket matches

A One Day International (ODI) is a form of cricket with limited number of overs. The match played between two teams with international status which may be a full member or an associate member, in which each team faces a fixed number of overs. Usually there are fifty overs per side in modern ODIs, but in first era, there were 60 overs granted per side. ODI matches are also called Limited Overs Internationals (LOI), although this generic term may also refer to Twenty20 International matches in nowadays. The first ever ODI was played on 5 January 1971 between Australia and England at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. When the first three days of the third Test were washed out officials decided to abandon the match and, instead, play a one-off one day game consisting of 40 eight-ball overs per side. Australia won the game by 5 wickets. ODIs were played in white kits with a red ball. With this win, Australia became the first team to win an ODI match and England as the first loser. After 1992 Cricket World Cup, the use of colored kits and white ball come in to play.

Since the first ODI match in 1971, there were 3700+ matches held in nearly 20 nations. The following article brings the all ODI matches to held up to date with easy summarizing.[1]

Summary

Team wins, losses, ties, and no results

TeamFirst ODIMatchesWonLostTiedNo resultWin
 Afghanistan 19 April 2009 61 31 30 0 0 50.81
Africa XI 17 August 2005 6 1 4 0 1 20.00
Asia XI 10 January 2005 7 4 2 0 1 66.66
 Australia 5 January 1971 867 537 290 9 31 64.77
 Bangladesh 31 March 1986 312 98 210 0 4 31.81
 Bermuda 17 May 2006 35 7 28 0 0 20.00
 Canada 9 June 1979 77 17 58 0 2 22.66
East Africa 7 June 1975 3 0 3 0 0 0.00
 England 5 January 1971 659 317 313 7 22 50.31
 Hong Kong 16 July 2004 10 2 8 0 0 20.00
ICC World XI 10 January 2005 4 1 3 0 0 25.00
 India 13 July 1974 896 451 399 7 39 53.03
 Ireland 13 June 2006 101 45 47 3 6 48.94
 Kenya 18 February 1996 154 42 107 0 5 28.18
 Namibia 10 February 2003 6 0 6 0 0 0.00
 Netherlands 17 February 1996 76 28 44 1 3 39.04
 New Zealand 11 February 1973 698 307 347 6 38 46.96
 Pakistan 11 February 1973 855 452 377 8 18 54.48
 Papua New Guinea 8 November 2014 2 2 0 0 0 100.00
 Scotland 16 May 1999 80 26 50 0 4 34.21
 South Africa 10 November 1991 547 337 189 6 15 63.90
 Sri Lanka 7 June 1975 765 362 366 4 33 49.72
 United Arab Emirates 13 April 1994 26 5 21 0 0 19.23
 United States 10 September 2004 2 0 2 0 0 0.00
 West Indies 5 September 1973 734 373 329 8 24 53.09
 Zimbabwe 9 June 1983 466 120 331 5 10 26.86

Last updated: January 25, 2016[2]
The win percentage excludes no results; a tie counts as half a win

ODIs from 1970-79

Year Matches Series Result
1971 Single match Australia vs England
(First ever ODI match)
Won by  Australia
1972 3 matches England vs Australia Won by  England
1973 Single match New Zealand vs Pakistan Won by  New Zealand
2 matches England vs New Zealand Won by  England
2 matches England vs West Indies Series Drawn
1974 2 matches New Zealand vs Australia Won by  Australia
2 matches England vs India Won by  England
2 matches England vs Pakistan Won by  Pakistan
1975 Single match Australia vs England Won by  England
2 matches New Zealand vs England No Result
15 matches First Cricket World Cup Won by  West Indies
Single match Australia vs West Indies Won by  Australia
1976 2 matches New Zealand vs India Won by  New Zealand
3 matches England vs West Indies Won by  West Indies
Single match Pakistan vs New Zealand Won by  New Zealand
1977 Single match West Indies vs Pakistan Won by  West Indies
3 matches England vs Australia Won by  England
2 matches Pakistan vs England Won by  England
1978 Single match Pakistan vs England Won by  Pakistan
2 matches West Indies vs Australia Won by  West Indies
2 matches England vs Pakistan Won by  England
2 matches England vs New Zealand Won by  England
3 matches Pakistan vs India Won by  Pakistan
1979 4 matches Australia vs England Won by  Australia
15 matches Second Cricket World Cup Won by  West Indies
7 matches World Series Cup
(Australia / England / West Indies)
Won by  West Indies

ODIs from 1980-89

Year Matches Series Result
1980 21 matches
1981 28 matches
1982 33 matches
1983 66 matches Third Cricket World Cup Won by  India
1984 51 matches
1985 65 matches
1986 62 matches
1987 74 matches Fourth Cricket World Cup Won by  Australia
1988 61 matches
1989 55 matches

ODIs from 1990-99

Year Matches Series Result
1990 61 matches
1991 39 matches
1992 89 matches Fifth Cricket World Cup Won by  Pakistan
1993 82 matches
1994 98 matches
1995 60 matches
1996 127 matches Sixth Cricket World Cup Won by  Sri Lanka
1997 115 matches
1998 108 matches
1999 154 matches Seventh Cricket World Cup Won by  Australia

ODIs from 2000-09

Year Matches Series Result
2000 131 matches
2001 120 matches
2002 145 matches
2003 147 matches Eighth Cricket World Cup Won by  Australia
2004 128 matches
2005 107 matches
2006 160 matches
2007 191 matches Ninth Cricket World Cup Won by  Australia
2008 126 matches
2009 150 matches

ODIs from 2010-19

Year Matches Series Result
2010 142 matches
2011 146 matches Tenth Cricket World Cup Won by  India
2012 90 matches
2013 136 matches
2014 121 matches
2015 146 matches Eleventh Cricket World Cup Won by  Australia
2016
2017
2018
2019 Twelfth Cricket World Cup

Cricket World Cup Journey

1975

The First ever Cricket World Cup was held from 7 to 21 June 1975 in England with the participation of 8 nations. The cup was officially named as "Prudential World Cup". West Indies beat England in the final and became the first ever World Champions.

1979

The Second Cricket World Cup was held from 9 to 23 June 1979 in England with the participation of 8 nations. The cup was again officially named as "Prudential World Cup". West Indies beat England for the second time in the final and became the second World Champions.

1983

The Third Cricket World Cup was held from 9 June to 25 June 1983 in England with the participation of 8 nations. The cup was again officially named as "Prudential World Cup". India beat West Indies in the final and became the third World Champions.

1987

The Fourth Cricket World Cup was held from 8 October to 8 November 1987 in India and Pakistan with the participation of 8 nations. The cup was officially named as "Reliance World Cup". Australia beat England in the final and became the fourth World Champions.

1992

The Fifth Cricket World Cup was held from 22 February to 25 March 1992 in Australia and New Zealand with the participation of 9 nations. The cup was officially named as "Benson & Hedges World Cup". Pakistan beat England in the final and became the fifth World Champions.

1996

The Sixth Cricket World Cup was held from 14 February to 17 March 1996 in India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka with the participation of 12 nations. The cup was officially named as "Wills World Cup". Sri Lanka beat Australia in the final and became the sixth World Champions.

1999

The Seventh Cricket World Cup was held from 14 May to 20 June 1999 in England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and the Netherlands with the participation of 12 nations. The cup was officially named as "ICC Cricket World Cup" from this year to forward. Australia beat Pakistan in the final and became the seventh World Champions.

2003

The Eighth Cricket World Cup was held from 9 February to 23 March 2003 in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Kenya with the participation of 14 nations. Australia beat India in the final and became the eighth World Champions.

2007

The Ninth Cricket World Cup was held from 13 March to 28 April 2007 in the West Indies with the participation of 16 nations. Australia beat Sri Lanka in the final and became the ninth World Champions and Champions for three consecutive times.

2011

The Tenth Cricket World Cup was held from 19 February to 2 April 2011 in India, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka with the participation of 14 nations. India beat Sri Lanka in the final and became the tenth World Champions.

2015

The Eleventh Cricket World Cup was held from 14 February to 29 March 2015 in Australia and New Zealand with the participation of 14 nations. Australia beat New Zealand in the final and became the eleventh World Champions.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, April 17, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.