Alert
Alert
Alert
Feedback submitted successfully
Birmingham, England
Edgbaston Stadium, Edgbaston Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, West Midlands B5 7QU. (Phone: 0844 635 1092)| England v Australia - May 29-31, 1902 | Scorecard | |
| England v India - Jul 2-6, 2025 | Scorecard | |
| Test records | Results | High totals | High scores | Most runs | Best bowling | Most wickets | Partnerships | Statsguru | ||
| England v Australia - Aug 28, 1972 | Scorecard | |
| England v West Indies - May 29, 2025 | Scorecard | |
| ODI records | Results | High totals | High scores | Most runs | Best bowling | Most wickets | Partnerships | Statsguru | ||
| Australia v Pakistan - Jul 5, 2010 | Scorecard | |
| England v Pakistan - May 25, 2024 | Scorecard | |
| T20I records | Results | High totals | High scores | Most runs | Best bowling | Most wickets | Partnerships | Statsguru | ||
| Records index | ||
Situated in a leafy southern suburb of Birmingham, Edgbaston was the youngest of England's six regular Test venues, until Chester-le-Street was inaugurated in May 2003, more than one hundred years after Edgbaston's own debut, when the touring Australians were bowled out for 36 by Wilfred Rhodes in 1902.
These days it is one of the finest venues in the country - a far cry from the "meadow of rough grazing land" that became Warwickshire County Cricket Club's third home at the end of the 19th century. It hosted just four Tests in its first 27 years, but upon re-entering the circuit in 1957, it was considered to be the most state-of-the-art ground in the country, with the Thwaite Memorial Scoreboard, constructed in 1950, among the most notable features.
A new phase of renovation got underway at the end of the 1990s, which, partially funded by lottery money, resulted in the Edgbaston Cricket Centre and the £2million Eric Hollies stand. A new pavilion, dwarfing the previous one, was opened in 2011.
The ground has hosted Twenty20 finals day on several occasions, was the scene of Brian Lara's world-record 501 not out, against Durham in 1994, and staged two of the most famous international matches. In 1999, perhaps the greatest ODI in history saw Australia and South Africa tie their World Cup semi-final. Then in 2005, England won the second Ashes Test by two runs to level the series and turn momentum.
ESPNcricinfo staff
| 2026 | |||
|
Fri Jun 12
(20 ovs)
18:30 local | 17:30 GMT 13:30 EDT | 12:30 CDT | 10:30 PDT |
ICC Women's T20 World Cup 1st Match, Group 2 - England Women v Sri Lanka Women |
||
|
Sun Jun 14
(20 ovs)
10:30 local | 09:30 GMT 05:30 EDT | 04:30 CDT | 02:30 PDT |
ICC Women's T20 World Cup 5th Match, Group 1 - TBC v TBC |
||
|
Sun Jun 14
(20 ovs)
14:30 local | 13:30 GMT 09:30 EDT | 08:30 CDT | 06:30 PDT |
ICC Women's T20 World Cup 6th Match, Group 1 - India Women v Pakistan Women |
||
|
Wed Jun 17
(20 ovs)
18:30 local | 17:30 GMT 13:30 EDT | 12:30 CDT | 10:30 PDT |
ICC Women's T20 World Cup 11th Match, Group 1 - South Africa Women v Pakistan Women |
||
|
Tue Jul 14
(50 ovs)
13:00 local | 12:00 GMT 08:00 EDT | 07:00 CDT | 05:00 PDT |
1st ODI - England v India | ||
|
Wed Sep 9 - Sun Sep 13
11:00 local | 10:00 GMT 06:00 EDT | 05:00 CDT | 03:00 PDT |
ICC World Test Championship 3rd Test - England v Pakistan |
||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
To help make this website better, to improve and personalize your experience and for advertising purposes, are you happy to accept cookies and other technologies.