England v Pakistan recap - Rain saves England in Colombo, ends Women's World Cup clash with Pakistan 34-0 in pursuit of 113

England remain unbeaten in the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup, but only thanks to the rain. Pakistan were 34-0 in pursuit of 113 in Colombo, before the final downpour of the day caused the match to be called off. Captain Nat Sciver-Brun admitted England "weren't very good today".

'Big blow' for Australia if Cummins injury disrupts 'fab four' - Cook

Video credit: TNT Sports

That's all from us

Ultimately, it was a frustrating day. The weather won. But that's for joining me! We'll be back on Sunday with coverage of that huge game against India.

How the table looks

Game over, then. England go top of the table, level with Australia on seven points, with both teams having had a match abandoned due to the Sri Lankan weather.
As for Pakistan, that point isn't enough to nudge them off bottom spot. They're languishing in eighth, narrowly behind Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, who had registered a win apiece.

"Not in our favour"

Fatima Sana, who is visibly gutted, has had her say too. "I think today is the day that we can beat them. But it was not in our favour.
"They [the team] are very aware of the conditions and we know that this pitch is good for the pacers. It can be a good chance for us, but it wasn't to be."

What the captains say

Nat Sciver-Brunt, speaking at the post-match presentation, says: "I thought Pakistan bowled brilliantly. Fatima and Diana opened the bowling really, really well. They made it really hard for us to get into the game at all.
"The rain break came and I thought Charlie and Em Arlott batted really well in that last six over period and gave us a chance, getting up to that total.
"We weren't very good today. We weren't good enough. We'll hold our hands up."

Match abandoned

We have official word - it's game over. The rain has won. Pakistan will be gutted. They have never beaten England before, but did so well with the ball and were flying with the bat.
They remain winless in the tournament, whereas England, ironically, go top of the table with the point they gain from the draw. They move above Australia on net run rate.

Next up for England

Assuming they don't get back on, and that's looking more and more likely, England will next be in action when they face hosts India on Sunday. That one is a sell out, so the atmosphere will be superb.
Nat Sciver-Brunt's side then face Australia a week today, before finishing the group stage against New Zealand on Sunday, October 26.
That run of three matches is a horrible finish to the tournament. They are going to need a win or two to guarantee progression to the semi-finals.

Could this be terminal?

All the covers are on the outfield now. There is barely a patch of green out there. The cut-off time for getting back underway is 30 minutes. If there is going to be any more play, the rain has to stop sharpish.

State of play

So Pakistan have made an extremely strong start in pursuit of 113. They've raced to 34 off 6.4 overs, so still have, in theory, another 24.2 to go.
However, the arrival of more rain means we're losing more overs, and the target comes down.
DLS does not come into it if they do not get back on though. It will go down as an abandonded match and a point apiece, because Pakistan have not batted for long enough in this innings.

Pakistan 34-0 (6.4) - Muneeba 9, Omaima 19

That's the end of the powerplay the. Pakistan are going at 5 an over, which is much more than the required run rate.
Arlott continues with her second over. Bad news, the rain is beginning to come down again though.
Her first delivery is slashed for a single, and followed by two dots. The fourth ball gets cut to point, where Smith fields.
And after four deliveries, they're off. The umpires wave the ground staff back on.

Pakistan 33-0 (6 overs) - Muneeba 9, Omaima 18

Dean is into the attack now for the last over of the powerplay. She batted well, and has taken wickets in this tournament.
The second ball pitches outside leg and misses the stumps of the left-handed Muneeba by a whisker. There's also one that turns past the outside edge as a maiden goes by.

Pakistan 33-0 (5 overs) - Muneeba 9, Omaima 18

England make their first bowling change as Arlott replaces Sciver-Brunt. She impressed with the bat and now needs to do so with the ball.
After a single off her first delivery, her third gets edged through the slips and goes for four. The sixth gets wonderfully driven through point for four more. England under big pressure.

Pakistan 24-0 (4 overs) - Muneeba 8, Omaima 10

Smith bowls the fourth. After a dot and a couple of singles, a full toss gets eased through the covers for four by Omaima. That's her first boundary.
The final ball is full again, and Omaima plays a lovely front foot drive through the covers for another four.

Pakistan 14-0 (3 overs) - Muneeba 7, Omaima 1

Sciver-Brunt stays on at the other end. A single off her first ball, a dot and then a wide. Worryingly, she seems to have lost her radar a little, as another wide down the leg side follows, and this one goes to the boundary.
Seven off the over so far, with only two legal deliveries. Make that eight off three with a clip off the hip to fine leg, before a trio of dots to round it off.

Pakistan 6-0 (2 overs) - Muneeba 6, Omaima 0

Smith takes the new ball at the other end with her left arm darts. Muneeba gets off strike immediately with a chip to mid-wicket. That's followed by a couple of dots and an LBW appeal that gets turned down. Smith then rounds off the over with two more dots. A good over.

Pakistan 5-0 (1 over) - Muneeba 5, Omaima 0

It will be Omaima and Muneeba to open up for Pakistan. They've got a six over powerplay to make use of. Sciver-Brunt takes the new ball in Bell's absence.
A couple of dots to start with, before a short and wide one gets the threatment from Muneeba, who cracks it through backward point for four. Two more dots before a clipped single to fine leg.

The figures

Charlie Dean ended up top scoring for England with her 33 off 51 balls, accelerating massively after the rain delay.
No other England batter got north of 20, with Pakistan's bowlers posting some very impressive figures. The pick of them was captain Fatima Sana, who took 4-27 off 6.

DLS adjustment

133-9 off 31 means, when factoring in the rain, Pakistan will be chasing 113. They would have surely taken that at the start of play.

England 133-9 (31 overs) - Smith 4, Glenn 3

Linsey Smith is England's 11th batter. She takes one off her first ball, before Glenn plays and misses at hers.
She then squirts the fourth delivery of the over to point, before Smith goes over the top of backward point for a teaser that pulls up before the rope. They still run hard for three.
Final delivery coming up, and Glenn somehow scrambles two off an inside edge that goes to square leg.
133 the final total off their 31 overs. A decent effort, given where they were when play resumed.

Wicket! Dean caught Omaima, bowled Sana (33) - England 126-9

A wide off the first ball of the final over, before Dean attempts a paddled sweep that goes straight to Omaima at short fine leg. Five balls to go, and England down to their last wicket

England 125-8 (30 overs) - Dean 33, Glenn 0

Sarah Glenn joins Dean after that. A productive over despite the wicket, with 13 off it.

Wicket! Arlott run out (18) - England 125-8

Here comes the penultimate over then. England would love something around 130 from here, and it will be then be adjusted by DLS.
Omaima to bowl her third. 0-13 so far off two for her.
She drops a tough one off the first ball that Arlott hits back over her head for two down to long off. A flat-batted single to long-on follows, before Dean smacks a horrible full toss for a one-bounce four through deep mid-wicket.
Another full toss brings another couple, although there's a shy at the stumps at the bowler's end that would have brought a run out had it hit.
A wide long-hop is then dispatched through deep point for four, before Arlott is run out off the last ball attempting a quick single from a reverse sweep that was hit straight to short third.
A really important 18 for Arlott, and an impressive partnership.

England 112-7 (29 overs) - Dean 23, Arlott 15

Shamim takes the 20th over. This is her final one.
Dean takes a two off the first ball to long on, with the bowler getting a finger-tip on her shot to take the pace off it and prevent it from going to the boundary.
There's then a bottom edge on a reverse sweep that yields one, albeit the ball went nowhere near its intended destination, and it curiously gets given as a leg bye.
Ball four is short, and Arlott drags it to deep square for another single. A further single off the fourth, before England get a big helping hand with one down the leg side that Arlott tickles for four through deep fine leg.
Another productive over is rounded off by a push down to long-off for one.

England 102-7 (28 overs) - Dean 20, Arlott 9

Arlott is on strike at the start of the 28th, which is being bowled by Omaima. She takes a single off the first ball to long on, getting Dean back down the other end.
A single to cover for her, then another one from Arlott down to long on again. Dean dances down the wicket to ball four, which she smacks to long off to rotate the strike again.
Ball five is a dot, but the sixth is a glorious clip off the legs, to the left of deep mid-wicket, for four. England's 100 comes up!

England 94-7 (27 overs) - Dean 18, Arlott 4

Shamim, with figures of 1-3, takes the 27th. Dot ball off her first delivery, before Dean superbly reverse sweeps a four. The batter then takes two off successive deliveries, both played wide of long-on, before a single to mid-off.
Arlott sees out the over with a single to long-on. Ten off the over.

England 84-7 (26 overs) - Dean 9, Arlott 2

Nearly four hours after the rain hit, we are back underway! Omaima Sohail is bowling for the first time in this match for Pakistan.
Dean immediately dances down the wicket to the first ball, although without reward. The second is cut to deep point for two, and the third reverse swept to short third for a single.
Arlott is now facing. A scampered single to mid-off, she was out if the fielder had hit with a direct hit.
Dean does the same off the final ball, just getting home.

Bowling restrictions

With the match having been reduced to 31 overs aside, one bowler can bowl a maximum of seven overs, and four a maximum of six.
That means Nashra Sandhu (0 for 12 off 7) and Sadia Iqbal have bowled out.
Sana has one over left, Diana Baig three and Rameem Shamim two.

A reminder of the situation

England were 79-7 when the rain came. Charlie Dean is on 5, while Emily Arlott, making her World Cup debut, has scored 1 from her 11 deliveries.
Fatima Sana has been the pick of the bowlers so far with 3 for 19 from 5 overs, backed up by Sadia Iqbal (2 for 16) and Rameen Shamim (1 for 3)

16:00 restart

And now we have confirmation. Play is getting under way at 4pm UK time, 31 overs aside, so an extra six for England to thrash about and get their total above the 79 for 7 they are on now.

Concern for the wicket?

The covers are now entirely off and the umpires have carried out another inspection. They seemed particularly concerned about the pitch, which was getting a lot of hand rubbing and finger poking.
The officials then gathered both captains together by the pavilion. The teams are out warming up though, so maybe a return is close!

Or maybe not?

England say on social media that there will be another inspection at 20:00 local time, which is just over five minutes away

Play to resume at 16:00

Good news! We have a new start time! Play will resume at 16:00 UK time, and it will be 30 overs aside.
That means England's innings has five more overs, with Nat Sciver-Brunt's side resuming on 79/7.

The rain has stopped!

Well, it's nearly three hours since the two teams left the field, but the news from Colombo is that the covers are starting to be removed. Perhaps a resumption is nearing.

News from Colombo

The news is that it's still raining, but the team on the ground think that rain isn't quite as heavy now as it has been. The weather forecast also suggests there might be a gap in the weather soon, but time is running out to get everything cleared up and get back on.

Pakistan itching to get back on?

Well, they should be. Because if they do get on at 17:08, they will have 20 overs to get a target of just 61! The longer it rains, the better their chances of winning...until it tips the scales too far and gets abandoned!

Pope or Bethell?

With the rain still falling, let's turn our attention to who should bat at first drop for England in Australia.
Ollie Pope is the incumbent, having been at three all summer for England during the series against India.
However, he has been replaced as vice-captain for the Ashes by Harry Brook. Does that open the door for Jacob Bethell to replace him?
TNT Sports' Alastair Cook has had his say on the issue. Have a read here.
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Becky Ives, Sir Alastair Cook.

Image credit: TNT Sports

When is the cut off?

We are losing overs, as the players have been off since 12:15. The latest the match can restart is 17:08 UK time, so there's still plenty of time for the weather to disappear.
The longer the delay, the less it suits England though. Duckworth-Lewis-Stern will not reflect well on a team who are 79 after 25 overs!

Update from Colombo

The whole ground is covered in blue tarpaulin to keep the rain off the playing surface. The rain, we're told, is not as heavy as it was yesterday, but it is steady and showing no signs of going anywhere.

Countdown to the Ashes

While we await news from Colombo, here's a reminder of the details for the Ashes, which will be live on TNT Sports and discovery+ this winter.
It all gets underway in Perth on Friday, November 21, with Sir Alastair Cook, Graeme Swann and Steven Finn forming part of the commentary team.

Still no play

Unfortunately, they have not been able to get back on yet in Colombo. Remember, yesterday's game got wiped out during the change of innings after some biblical rain. That can happen when you play in Sri Lanka during the rainy period!

Rain falling

And as the groundstaff set about covering as much of the playing surface as possible, we'll take a quick break. We'll update you with any news as and when we have it!

Rain delay

And on come the covers! Half-way through the England over in terms of the allocated overs, and they're in real trouble at 79-7.
They might be hoping that this ran proves terminal, but Pakistan certainly won't.

England 79-7 (25 overs) - Dean 5, Arlott 1

Worryingly, the clouds are looking heavier and the groundstaff have gathered around the boundary, covers in hand.
Remember, yesterday's game at this ground got abandoned after the first innings because of torrential rain.
Arlott sees out a maiden and the rain is beginning to fall.

England 79-7 (24 overs) - Dean 5, Arlott 1

With Sophie Ecclestone being unavailable due to illness, it does slightly lengthen England's tail. Emily Arlott is in at nine, making her World Cup debut. She's got a big job on her hands here.
Four defence shots from her, before a push down the ground for one, to see out the over.

Wicket! Capsey trapped LBW by Shamim (16) - England 78-7

Capsey's 43-ball vigil is over. She attempts to sweep a straight ball, but misses, meaning the ball cannons into her front pad.
The finger goes straight up, and although England review, Ultra Edge shows noting on the bat and ball tracking has the ball hitting leg stump. Trouble. Big trouble. That's the last of the recognised batters.

England 78-6 (23 overs) - Capsey 16, Dean 5

That run of dot balls finally comes to an end as Capsey lunges forward into a defence shot, and the ball diverts into the leg side off her inside edge. Dean then goes onto the back foot to guide a short ball to deep square leg for a couple.

England 75-6 (22 overs) - Capsey 15, Dean 3

Another maiden, and in fact now 17 balls without a run. That is not through a lack of trying though. Dean attempts one fierce cut off the back foot that goes straight to cover, and there's another attacking shot that finds the fielder too.

England 75-6 (21 overs) - Capsey 15, Dean 3

Nashra races through another over, and it's another maiden. After six overs, she has the impressive figures of 0-9. That's a pretty handy economy rate!

England 75-6 (20 overs) - Capsey 15, Dean 3

Dean has been pretty starved of the strike over the last few overs. She does get to face a few balls in over 20 after an early Capsey single, but watchfully defends them all.

England 74-6 (19 overs) - Capsey 14, Dean 3

Capsey is desperate not to let Pakistan just bowl at her, and she whacks a boundary down the ground by backing away to a short ball and flat-batting it back past the bowler for four. A cut through point brings her another single to conclude the over.

England 69-6 (18 overs) - Capsey 9, Dean 3

A change of bowling as Rameen Shamim, bowling right arm off spin, is brought on. Her first ball is a full bunger which Capsey sweeps straight to square leg. It's a dolly of a catch, but Muneeba Ali shells it! What a huge let off!
Capsey needs to make the most of it, and she sets about doing so by hopping down the wicket to the fifth delivery and clipping it to long on for the only single of the over.

England 68-6 (17 overs) - Capsey 8, Dean 3

Pakistan have been flying through these overs since drinks. Over 17 flashes by with just the single, taken by Capsey. She's faced 22 balls for her 8. Dean has taken 3 off 16

England 67-6 (16 overs) - Capsey 7, Dean 3

Capsey is determined not to get bogged down, and she comes down the wicket to a full ball that gets sent back past the bowler for four. Five off the over, with the other run being a single to deep square leg.

England 62-6 (15 overs) - Capsey 2, Dean 3

A maiden over! There are a couple of oohs and aahs from the fielders as Dean pokes around at a couple of deliveries, but largely without alarm.

England 62-6 (14 overs) - Capsey 2, Dean 3

Capsey takes another single off the first ball of the 14th over, while Dean - off the back foot - guides one to deep point off the final delivery.
England need to be watchful now. There's not much batting left in the hutch.

England 60-6 (13 overs) - Capsey 1, Dean 2

A looping, dipping delivery induces an aerial drive from Dean that is not for away from cover. They take a single, and, off the final ball of the over, Capsey gets off the mark with a well-timed push into the offside for one.

England 58-6 (12 overs) - Capsey 0, Dean 1

Charlie Dean is the next batter for England, and she clips her first ball off her pads for a tidy single. Capsey then sees out a couple of dot balls. Another successful over for Pakistan

Drinks

And after the fall of that wicket, we'll have a little break for drinks. England cannot have imagined things would have been this perilous by this point.
They can perhaps draw confidence from when Pakistan had Australia 76-7 last week, only for a masterful Beth Mooney century to guide Alyssa Healy's side to 221-9 and an eventual 107 run win.
Bowling is most certainly Pakistan's strong suit, but you still need runs on the board. Who will be England's Beth Mooney?

Wicket! Dunkley LBW to Sadia for 9 - England 57-6

Dunkley brings out that lapped sweep again at the start of Sadia's next over, scampering back for a couple.
She tries it again a couple of balls later and Pakistan go up for a big appeal for LBW. Did it hit the bat? If it didn't, this is close. After some debate, here comes the review!
Ultra edge will be telling here. A flat line shows Dunkley missed the ball. Now for ball tracking. It's hitting leg stump! England are six down!

England 55-5 (11 overs) - Dunkley 9, Capsey 0

A change of bowling now for Pakistan, as Nashra Sandhu is on to replace Sana, who is currently off the field after her opening burst.
Left arm spin, then, from both ends, and, even more gloriously, she is bowling in a cap.
Some lovely changes of pace and length are causing a few issues for Dunkley, who survives a big appeal for LBW off ball four. Pakistan don't review, and rightly so, it looks like it's going down leg.
Ball five induces a lapped sweep for one, while the sixth turns beautifully past the edge of Capsey's bat. There is a quizzicle appeal for a stumping, which gets turned down.

England 54-5 (10 overs) - Dunkley 8, Capsey 0

So here comes Alice Capsey. What a job she's got on her hands now. It's a watchful start, with four dot balls.

Wicket! Lamb bowled by Sadia (4) - England 54-5

England are in HUGE trouble! Lamb goes back to a skidding ball from Sadia that she should probably get forward to. It goes straight through her and clatters into middle and off. That was a poor shot.

England 54-4 (9 overs) - Dunkley 8, Lamb 4

Sana is still going, and she sees the first ball of her fifth over hit to the boundary as Dunkley shuffles out of her crease and drives to long-off.
That brings up England's 50, and it prompts the wicket-keeper to come up to the stumps. That proves crucial as ball three is full and swinging away. Dunkley misses is, and it flicks the gloves before dribbling into the boundary for four byes.

England 46-4 (8 overs) - Dunkley 4, Lamb 4

A first change of bowling for Pakistan then, and a first look at some spin, as Sadia Iqbal replaces Diana.
Lamb takes a quick single off her first ball, while Dunkley guides the fourth through backward point and takes two.
Ball five, dropped short, is pulled to deep square leg for another one, before Lmab flicks a full one to fine leg for another couple.

England 40-4 (7 overs) - Dunkley 1, Lamb 1

Free-scoring Emma Lamb is now in for England. She's just been named the PCA Women's Player of the Year for 2025, so we know shes in good form.
A scampered single to point off her first ball.
Two wickets and two runs off the over. Sana has figures for 3-15 off her 4!

Wicket! Knight LBW to Sana (18) - England 39-4

Sophia Dunkley is in at number five. She plays and misses at her first ball, then sends her second up to mid-off. A quickly scampered single means she brings up 1,000 runs in ODI cricket.
That brings Knight back on strike. She gets on the front foot to a full ball that swings in and clatters into her pad.
The umpire's finger goes straight up. It looks straight, but gets reviewed. There's no bat on it and ball tracking flashes up with three reds!
England are in disarray!

Wicket! Sciver-Brunt bowled by Sana (4) - England 38-3

Sciver-Brunt is gone! It's another hooping inswinger that this time does for the England captain. This time, the ball is a little shorter, and Sciver-Brunt tries to force it off the back foot, but the sharp movement means she can only play on to her own stumps.

England 38-2 (6 overs) - Knight 18, Sciver-Brunt 4

Knight is rocketing along here. She's taken just 10 deliveries to reach 14, and then guides her eleventh through third for four.
Other than that, and a wide, though, it's a tidy over from Diana.

England 33-2 (5 overs) - Knight 14, Sciver-Brunt 4

After all that drama, as if to rub salt into the wound, Knight guides the fifth ball of the over, which is short and wide, through backward point for four, and then takes a quick single off the final delivery.

Pakistan review

This is turning into an eventful over! A third ball in a row hits Knight's pads. Pakistan immediately review after their appeal is turned down.
It looks like it has hit Knight outside the line of off stump, and she was playing a shot. What will ball tracking show? Exactly that. Not out.

England review

Second ball of the fifth over and the finger goes up for a big LBW appeal against Knight. She reviews. Ultra edge shows a flat line, so there's no bat on it. What about ball tracking? It's going down leg. Not out.
A big sigh of relief from the England camp!

England 28-2 (4 overs) - Knight 9, Sciver-Brunt 4

Sciver-Brunt gets off the mark in the fourth over though, elegantly clipping off her legs for four through a wide long-on. That was a glorious shot in a largely uneventful over, that also include a single for Knight and a wide.

England 22-2 (3 overs) - Knight 8, Sciver-Brunt 0

So here's captain Nat Sciver-Brunt, fresh from a century in the win over Sri Lanka. She's also got three 100s in her last five matches against Pakistan, which bodes well.
The first ball she faces crunches off the middle of her bat to point, but the 33-year-old ultimately plays out a wicket-maiden.

Wicket! Jones bowled by Sana (8) - England 22-2

Oh no! This is turning into a very bad start for England. Jones is trudging off after having her middle stump rocked back. The opener attempts to push the ball into the offside, but it's a booming inswinger and she fails to connect.

England 22-1 (2 overs) - Jones 8, Knight 8

Former captain Heather Knight, who scored that masterful half-century in a nail-biter against Bangladesh earlier in the tournament, joins Jones at the crease.
Her first delivery is full and wide. Knight is straight onto the front foot and carves it to the boundary through point. That's followed by a wide, before one on the pads that is clipped for four.

Wicket! Beaumont bowled Diana (4) - England 13-1

Diana Baig takes the new ball from the other end and opens up with a no ball. Beaumont, facing her first delivery, slashes the free hit over extra cover for four.
She's heading back to the pavilion two balls later though. Beaumont leaves one outside her off stump that moves back in and takes the top of off stump. England lose their first wicket!

England 8-0 (1 over) - Jones 8, Beaumont 0

The second ball of the match goes for four, as Sana drifts towards leg stump and Jones clips it off her pads for four. She then plays and misses at one that just moves off the straight.
Ball six is threaded off the back foot between two fielders, at cover and extra cover, who left it to each other. A dive would have stopped the boundary, but to the rope it goes. A good start for England

And play

Fatima Sana, the Pakistan captain, will open the bowling with her right arm medium. Jones watches the first ball as it flies well wide of her off stump. We are underway.

Nearly go time!

The formalities of the anthems have taken place and Amy Jones and Tammy Beaumont are now striding out to the middle to open up for England.

How the table looks

As a reminder, England have a 100% record, winning each of their three games so far. Another victory today would put them top of the table, one point clear of Australia.
Pakistan also have a 100% record in this tournament, although that comes from three defeats in as many matches. They're heading for the wooden spoon at the moment and, ominously, have never beaten England in an ODI.

Changes for Pakistan

Their batting has been their weak point so far, and as such, they have looked to strengthen the top and middle order. liya Riaz and Omaima Sohail come into the side after missing the defeat to Australia. Sadaf Shams and Eyman Fatima drop out.

Wickets to find

Ecclestone is a particularly big miss for England. She took four wickets against four of 17 from her ten against Sri Lanka last time out

No Ecclestone for England

Nat Sciver-Brunt says she wanted to bowl as well. There are two changes too - Sophie Ecclestone and Lauren Bell are out ill. They're replaced by Sarah Glenn and Emily Arlott

Toss News

Half an hour to go until the start of play, then, and here's the news from the toss - Pakistan have won it and are going to have a bowl

Hello and welcome...

Hello and welcome to live text coverage of England’s Women's Cricket World Cup match against Pakistan at the R. Premadasa International Cricket Stadium in Colombo, Sri Lanka.
England have made a very strong start to the tournament with three wins from their opening three games, and they will now be looking to keep that momentum building with a fourth victory, this time against Pakistan.
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Heather Knight and Charlie Dean of England are congratulated by team mates Em Arlott and Danni Wyatt-Hodge following victory in the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup India 2025 match between England and Bangladesh at Barsapara Cricket Stadium on October 07, 2025 in Guwahati, India.

Image credit: Getty Images

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Watch and stream the 2025 men’s Ashes series live on TNT Sports and discovery+. TNT Sports will also show England’s white-ball tours of New Zealand and Sri Lanka.
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