Advertisement
Select Language
Dark / Light mode
Search
Cricket
Live Matches
2nd Test, The Ashes, 2025/26
AUS AUS
511 (117.3)
ENG ENG
334 (76.2)
134/6 (35.0)
England trail by 43 runs
Recent Matches
3rd T20I, Croatia in Spain, 5 T20I Series, 2025
CRO ESP
58/1 (4.4)
CRO CRO
55 (18.2)
Spain beat Croatia by 9 wickets
Match 6, West Africa T20I Trophy, 2025
SRL ZAM
177/4 (20.0)
SRL SRL
162/5 (20.0)
Zambia beat Sierra Leone by 15 runs
3rd ODI, South Africa in India, 3 ODI Series, 2025
SA IND
271/1 (39.5)
SA SA
270 (47.5)
India beat South Africa by 9 wickets
Upcoming Matches
4th T20I, Croatia in Spain, 5 T20I Series, 2025
ESP ESP
vs
CRO CRO
Schedule Time
Dec 07, 2025 14:30 IST
Match 7, West Africa T20I Trophy, 2025
SRL SRL
vs
NGR NGR
Schedule Time
Dec 07, 2025 14:30 IST
Match 8, West Africa T20I Trophy, 2025
RWA RWA
vs
ZAM ZAM
Schedule Time
Dec 07, 2025 18:30 IST

England vs Sri Lanka, 3rd Test Match Summary

ENG vs SL, 2024 - Test Summary

England vs Sri Lanka Scorecard
Share
Match Ended   
Kennington Oval, London , Sep 06, 2024
England England
325&156
Sri Lanka Sri Lanka
263&219/2 (40.3)
Sri Lanka beat England by 8 wickets
  • Player of the Match
    Pathum Nissanka
  • Player of the Series
    Joe Root
ENG 325/10
Bat Top Batsmen
<a href=/cricket/players/109975-ollie-pope-playerprofile>Ollie Pope</a>
Ollie Pope
154 (156)
  • 19x4s
  • 2x6s
  • 98.71SR
<a href=/cricket/players/63527-ben-matthew-duckett-playerprofile>Ben Duckett</a>
Ben Duckett
86 (79)
  • 9x4s
  • 2x6s
  • 108.86SR
Bowl Top Bowlers
Bowler
Milan Rathnayake
ECON 4.25
13.1
OVERS
56/3
R/W
Bowler
Dhananjaya de Silva
ECON 4.50
4
OVERS
18/2
R/W
SL 263/10
Bat Top Batsmen
<a href=/cricket/players/50705-dhananjaya-maduranga-de-silva-playerprofile>Dhananjaya de Silva</a>
Dhananjaya de Silva
69 (111)
  • 11x4s
  • 0x6s
  • 62.16SR
<a href=/cricket/players/112358-pathum-nissanka-playerprofile>Pathum Nissanka</a>
Pathum Nissanka
64 (51)
  • 9x4s
  • 0x6s
  • 125.49SR
Bowl Top Bowlers
ENG 156/10
Bat Top Batsmen
<a href=/cricket/players/119230-jamie-smith-playerprofile>Jamie Smith</a>
Jamie Smith
67 (50)
  • 10x4s
  • 1x6s
  • 134SR
<a href=/cricket/players/113383-dan-lawrence-playerprofile>Dan Lawrence</a>
Dan Lawrence
35 (35)
  • 3x4s
  • 1x6s
  • 100SR
Bowl Top Bowlers
Bowler
Lahiru Kumara
ECON 3.00
7
OVERS
21/4
R/W
SL 219/2
Bat Top Batsmen
<a href=/cricket/players/112358-pathum-nissanka-playerprofile>Pathum Nissanka</a>
Pathum Nissanka
127 (124)
  • 13x4s
  • 2x6s
  • 102.41SR
<a href=/cricket/players/64307-kusal-mendis-playerprofile>Kusal Mendis</a>
Kusal Mendis
39 (37)
  • 7x4s
  • 0x6s
  • 105.40SR
Bowl Top Bowlers
Bowler
Gus Atkinson
ECON 4.00
11
OVERS
44/1
R/W
Bowler
Chris Woakes
ECON 4.33
12
OVERS
52/1
R/W
Advertisement
Right then, this marks a wrap to this immersive 3-match Test series. It has been nothing short of entertaining and a rollercoaster ride, to say the least. England take the series and further improve their standings in the World Test Championship. Whereas, a bittersweet end for Sri Lanka as they couldn’t clinch the series, but displayed what could be in store for them in the future with this win. Both teams have a streak of Test matches lined up for the next few months. England will be taking on Pakistan for a 3-match Test series, well, the venues haven’t been officially confirmed yet and it may take place outside Pakistan as well. That series will commence on October 7th. But before that, another bigger challenge awaits England in white ball cricket, as they will host Australia for a 3-match T20I series and a 5-match ODI series at home, in just about a week or so. Sri Lanka, on the other hand, has a week’s rest before they host New Zealand at home in a 2-match Test series in Galle, which will begin on September 18th. Until then, cheers and take care!
The English players are now awarded with their medallions. Ollie Pope is requested to collect the silverware now. He collects the glittering trophy and walks towards his fellow teammates who pose for a team photograph. Clean sweeping the West Indies by 3-0 back in August, and now clinching a series win over Sri Lanka by 2-1. England have dominated this English summer with a 5-1 winning performance. And with this, the English Summer comes to a wrap.
The skipper of England, Ollie Pope is up for a talk now. Pope says that it is a disappointing result, but credit to Sri Lanka and they deserved the win. Adds that on Day 3, they kind of shot themselves in the foot as they didn't execute the plans effectively, and praises Nissanka for the way he batted. Says that there was no complacency, they stuck to their approach but just didn't score enough runs. Mentions that it was just one of those days where things didn't work out and they will look at it and try to improve in the upcoming games. Further adds, if they get the balance right, it will be alright as they have shown in the past. Credits Gus Atkinson and Chris Woakes for playing all six Tests because it is not easy for fast bowlers. Tells that they have won 5 out of 6 Tests this summer, and they will learn from this defeat. Says when Stokes will be fit, he will be back leading the side, but he has enjoyed every moment of being the captain. Ends by saying that there have been a few words against him, and it was good to block that noise by scoring runs, but it doesn't matter because it came in a losing cause. Nonetheless, it was great to be back among the runs.
Time for the skippers' talk now! The captain of Sri Lanka, Dhananjaya de Silva is up for a flash interview. He says that there were no emotions in the changing room but is very proud of this team and happy for the win. Adds it is a very big moment, tells they had a tough time in the last two weeks. Adds that to come to England and get the win in these difficult English conditions, is a huge moment for the whole country. Mentions that to get 20 wickets, which they didn't execute in the first two Tests was special. On being asked about Nissanka, he tells that he wanted Pathum Nissanka in the playing XI and he proved that he is the best opening batter for Sri Lanka currently. Says they have a fixed batting lineup up and it is hard to bring someone in. Also adds that Kamindu Mendis and others have been consistently scoring runs in the domestic circuit and is happy to see them perform overseas. Ends by saying that they have will take a lot of confidence and positives from this series and is certain that they can beat any other team.
Kamindu Mendis wins the PLAYER OF THE SERIES for Sri Lanka for his all-round contributions throughout the series. Mendis says that it is a great win for the team. Adds that obviously these are challenging conditions, but their seamers did very well and Pathum Nissanka was excellent as well. Says that he just wanted to enjoy his time in the middle in these conditions. Mentions that he just made small changes here and there that helped him in this series but the main thing is to be confident in your abilities. Ends by saying that he is happy with playing in the middle order, but if the team wants to move him up, he will not mind that as well.
Joe Root wins the PLAYER OF THE SERIES award for England. He is also nominated as the PLAYER OF THE SUMMER for his immaculate contributions with the bat. He says it has been a great summer and is always nice to contribute as a senior player. He adds that he is trying to evolve every day. Mentions that this game is fickle and things change very quickly and that you need to keep working hard and keep training hard. On being asked whether he is at the peak of his career, he tells that the last few years have been the most enjoyable of his career. Also adds that they tried to find ways to put pressure on the opposition and stuck to the basics. Says it is what brings the best out of them.
Pathum Nissanka is adjudged as the PLAYER OF THE MATCH for his fabulous 127 off just 124 balls. He says that this was a great opportunity for him to play in England and he enjoyed his knock. Adds that it was slightly difficult in the morning but he has a positive mindset which helped him. Ends by saying he just wanted to play his normal game. When asked 'Why he didn't play in the first Test?', he just smiled.
... THE PRESENTATION CEREMONY ...
England's bowling lineup, usually a formidable force, found itself grappling with unexpected hurdles. The promising Gus Atkinson, hampered by a nagging quad issue, struggled to find his usual rhythm. This left Chris Woakes, the seasoned campaigner, shouldering much of the responsibility as the most experienced bowler in the squad. Josh Hull was impressive with the ball, but his fitness too, was under the scanner. Although with the Day 4 pitch, full of roughs and turn, England could have tried to utilize some of Root, Lawrence and especially more of Bashir. But, overall, the positive thing for them is that they have clinched this series by 2-1.
Woakes tried his heart out by bowling those outswingers and tempted Mathews to just poke and edge one. The trap was set with short barrages from one end and fuller ones from the other - however, as patient as they needed to be, with just a couple of blemishes, Sri Lanka sailed nicely along with Nissanka taking on anything that was wide of off with those productive square cuts. Nissanka then went on to notch his 2nd Test century in the end. Angelo Mathews, using all his vast experience of over a hundred Tests, played a very responsible role in racking a steady 32 and preventing any fall of wicket further. A 111-run partnership between the two is all that took Sri Lanka to get home comfortably in the end.
Day 4 dawned under ominous grey skies, with gloomy weather that seemed to promise challenges. Sri Lanka needed 125 runs. A cold London morning it was with wind and swing, but the two accomplished Sri Lankan batters navigated the first thirty minutes or so nicely. However, a short ball ploy for Mendis turned fruitful for Gus Atkinson, courtesy of a screamer of a catch by Bashir.
Chasing 219, Sri Lanka lost Dimuth Karunaratne early, but he did become the fourth Sri Lankan batter to cross 7000 Test runs. However, Pathum Nissanka played aggressively, while Mendis supported him well. Together, they kept the scoreboard moving and found regular boundaries. Nissanka reached a fine half-century, and the pair added over 50 runs, steadily closing in on the target. Bad Light eventually halted play, with Sri Lanka needing 125 more runs and 9 wickets in hand.
Day 3, often called the 'Moving Day,' saw a significant momentum shift as Sri Lanka gained the upper hand. The day began with debutant Josh Hull redeeming himself by dismissing the set Dhananjaya de Silva, followed by Woakes removing Kamindu Mendis. England wrapped up Sri Lanka’s innings quickly, securing a 62-run lead. However, their aggressive approach with the bat backfired as Duckett and Pope were dismissed before Lunch. In the second session, Sri Lanka’s pacers took control. Dan Lawrence's reckless approach saw him edge one to Lahiru Kumara, and Vishwa Fernando's pinpoint in-swinging yorkers removed both Root and Brook. Jamie Smith fought back with a rapid fifty, but Vishwa struck again just before Tea. England's innings collapsed, with Kumara finishing with four wickets.
Sri Lanka then, with the bat found themselves in a bit of a tangle. Apart from Nissanka, who notched 64, none of the top and middle-order batters could get going. But the alliance of skipper Dhananjaya de Silva and Kamindu Mendis came to their rescue and literally bailed them out from a precarious 93-5. Their valiant 127-run stand for the 6th wicket injected new hope for the islanders. The second day by and large went to the islanders before the play was stopped due to bad light.
But credit where it's due - the Lankan bowlers didn't just roll over and play dead. They showed some grit in the end and managed to put the brakes on what was looking like a runaway train. In the end, they kept England to 325, which, could've been a whole lot worse given how things were going and how brilliantly England batted. Milan Rathnayake snagged an impressive 3-fer while Vishwa, Lahiru Kumara and the skipper Dhananjaya de Silva too, chipped in with a couple each.
Alright then, let's take a quick trip down memory lane for this third and final Test, shall we? Sri Lanka decided to let the hosts have the first crack with the willow. England, true to form, and sincere to their Bazball approach, pretty much owned day one. The English inning was a bit of a rollercoaster, with Ben Duckett smashing a solid 86 and skipper Ollie Pope going absolutely bonkers, notching up the quickest 150 The Oval's ever seen.
Wins at The Oval in 1998, then in Nottingham in 2006 followed by a triumph in Leeds in 2014 and now breaching The Oval, again! Yes, Sri Lanka did lose the series, courtesy of immaculate cricket from the English side in the first two Tests, but this win will surely prove as a confidence booster for the island nation. Sanath Jayasuriya, the current Sri Lankan head coach, who was also part of those two famous wins against England, welcomes the centurion Pathum Nissanka and his partner Angelo Mathews with a broad smile and pats his back with proud emotions.
From London to Colombo, the Sri Lankans rejoice in delight and pride as they have defeated England by a convincing margin of 8 wickets. A win in Kennington Oval back in 1998 and now in 2024 as well - which is, 26 long years of wait. This victory marks a significant milestone for Sri Lankan cricket, breaking their decade-long drought of wins against England in Test matches. It's their fourth Test win on English soil and 9th overall in head-to-head against England. Also, this marks the highest fourth innings chase at The Oval by any Asian team. Previously, Pakistan held this record by chasing 180 runs, which has been breached by Sri Lanka this time around. For a team that has faced its share of struggles in recent years, this win at the iconic Oval could be the spark they needed.
Over 40.3 : 219/2
5 Runs
  • 140.1
  • 040.2
  • 440.3
P. Nissanka
127 (124)
A. Mathews
32 (61)
S. Bashir
3.3-0-28-0
40.3
4
Shoaib Bashir To Pathum Nissanka
FOUR! Pathum Nissanka fittingly hits the winning runs! SRI LANKA WIN BY 8 WICKETS! Shoaib Bashir drags his length back, outside off, Pathum Nissanka lets it come to him and cuts it away nicely wide of backward point for a boundary. Angelo Mathews hugs Nissanka as they get appreciation from the crowd and the English players. We can also see the Lankan skipper, Dhananjaya de Silva shaking hands with the head coach of England, Brendon McCullum. A famous victory and this will surely go down as one of the finest moments in Sri Lanka's history.
40.2
0
Shoaib Bashir To Pathum Nissanka
Tossed up, full and on middle, Pathum Nissanka defends it on the front foot.
40.1
1
Shoaib Bashir To Angelo Mathews
Short and on middle, Angelo Mathews nudges it through square leg for a single. Sri Lanka just one hit away from the win!
Over 40 : 214/2
6 Runs
  • 039.1
  • 139.2
  • 039.3
  • 139.4
  • 439.5
  • 039.6
P. Nissanka
123 (122)
A. Mathews
31 (60)
J. Hull
6-0-38-0
39.6
0
Josh Hull To Pathum Nissanka
Short of a length and on middle now, Pathum Nissanka stays back and keeps it out on the pitch.
39.5
4
Josh Hull To Pathum Nissanka
FOUR! Touch of class from the centurion! Josh Hull hits the hard length and just outside off, Pathum Nissanka gets on top of the bounce and punches it with sweet timing through extra covers for a boundary.
39.4
1
Josh Hull To Angelo Mathews
Digs it into the pitch again, on middle, Angelo Mathews pulls it towards deep mid-wicket for a run. Into single digits now!
39.3
0
Josh Hull To Angelo Mathews
Josh Hull bangs in a bouncer now, outside off, Angelo Mathews leaves it alone.
39.2
1
Josh Hull To Pathum Nissanka
Short of a length and on middle, Pathum Nissanka clips it just wide of square leg for a quick single.
39.1
0
Josh Hull To Pathum Nissanka
Back of a length but down the leg side, Pathum Nissanka misses his flick.
Lunch is just a few minutes away but the session will get extended further as Sri Lanka just need 11 runs to win. Also, Josh Hull is back into the attack now, replacing Olly Stone.
Over 39 : 208/2
6 Runs
  • 038.1
  • 038.2
  • 038.3
  • 138.4
  • 138.5
  • 438.6
A. Mathews
30 (58)
P. Nissanka
118 (118)
S. Bashir
3-0-23-0
38.6
4
Shoaib Bashir To Angelo Mathews
FOUR! Connects well this time! Shoaib Bashir gives this one some more air, full and on middle, Angelo Mathews goes down on one knee and nails his sweep towards the vacant deep square leg fence for a boundary. That brings up the 100-run partnership between these two batters as well. Sri Lanka are almost there!
38.5
1
Shoaib Bashir To Pathum Nissanka
Short once more, on off, Pathum Nissanka punches it through covers for one more.
Full Commentary
40 OV
6 Runs
J. Hull to P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 039.1
  • 139.2
  • 039.3
  • 139.4
  • 439.5
  • 039.6
39 OV
6 Runs
S. Bashir to A. Mathews P. Nissanka
  • 038.1
  • 038.2
  • 038.3
  • 138.4
  • 138.5
  • 438.6
38 OV
10 Runs
O. Stone to P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 137.1
  • 137.2
  • 137.3
  • 137.4
  • 037.5
  • 637.6
37 OV
2 Runs
G. Atkinson to A. Mathews P. Nissanka
  • 136.1
  • 136.2
  • 036.3
  • 036.4
  • 036.5
  • 036.6
36 OV
9 Runs
O. Stone to P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 035.1
  • 635.2
  • 1 WD 35.3
  • 135.3
  • 135.4
  • 035.5
  • 035.6
35 OV
5 Runs
G. Atkinson to P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 034.1
  • 334.2
  • 034.3
  • 034.4
  • 034.5
  • 234.6
34 OV
4 Runs
O. Stone to A. Mathews P. Nissanka
  • 033.1
  • 1 LB 33.2
  • 233.3
  • 033.4
  • 133.5
  • 033.6
33 OV
6 Runs
C. Woakes to P. Nissanka
  • 032.1
  • 032.2
  • 232.3
  • 432.4
  • 032.5
  • 032.6
32 OV
5 Runs
O. Stone to P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 031.1
  • 031.2
  • 031.3
  • 131.4
  • 031.5
  • 431.6
31 OV
9 Runs
C. Woakes to P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 030.1
  • 130.2
  • 030.3
  • 4 B 30.4
  • 4 LB 30.5
  • 030.6
30 OV
5 Runs
O. Stone to P. Nissanka
  • 029.1
  • 229.2
  • 229.3
  • 029.4
  • 029.5
  • 129.6
29 OV
10 Runs
S. Bashir to A. Mathews P. Nissanka
  • 128.1
  • 028.2
  • 428.3
  • 128.4
  • 028.5
  • 428.6
28 OV
8 Runs
J. Hull to P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 027.1
  • 227.2
  • 127.3
  • 127.4
  • 027.5
  • 427.6
27 OV
5 Runs
O. Stone to P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 026.1
  • 126.2
  • 126.3
  • 126.4
  • 226.5
  • 026.6
26 OV
1 Runs
J. Hull to P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 025.1
  • 025.2
  • 125.3
  • 025.4
  • 025.5
  • 025.6
25 OV
3 Runs
O. Stone to P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 224.1
  • 024.2
  • 124.3
  • 024.4
  • 024.5
  • 024.6
24 OV
0 Runs
G. Atkinson to A. Mathews
  • 023.1
  • 023.2
  • 023.3
  • 023.4
  • 023.5
  • 023.6
23 OV
5 Runs
C. Woakes to A. Mathews P. Nissanka
  • 022.1
  • 022.2
  • 122.3
  • 422.4
  • 022.5
  • 022.6
22 OV
4 Runs
G. Atkinson to P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 021.1
  • 121.2
  • 021.3
  • 021.4
  • 021.5
  • 321.6
21 OV
2 Runs
C. Woakes to A. Mathews P. Nissanka
  • 020.1
  • 020.2
  • 020.3
  • 120.4
  • 120.5
  • 020.6
20 OV
3 Runs
G. Atkinson to K. Mendis P. Nissanka A. Mathews
  • 119.1
  • 119.2
  • W 19.3
  • 119.4
  • 019.5
  • 019.6
19 OV
5 Runs
C. Woakes to K. Mendis P. Nissanka
  • 118.1
  • 018.2
  • 018.3
  • 018.4
  • 118.5
  • 318.6
18 OV
2 Runs
G. Atkinson to P. Nissanka
  • 217.1
  • 017.2
  • 017.3
  • 017.4
  • 017.5
  • 017.6
17 OV
1 Runs
C. Woakes to P. Nissanka K. Mendis
  • 016.1
  • 016.2
  • 016.3
  • 116.4
  • 016.5
  • 016.6
16 OV
4 Runs
G. Atkinson to K. Mendis
  • 015.1
  • 015.2
  • 015.3
  • 015.4
  • 015.5
  • 415.6
15 OV
7 Runs
S. Bashir to K. Mendis P. Nissanka
  • 414.1
  • 114.2
  • 114.3
  • 014.4
  • 114.5
  • 014.6
14 OV
6 Runs
J. Hull to P. Nissanka
  • 013.1
  • 013.2
  • 013.3
  • 213.4
  • 013.5
  • 413.6
13 OV
5 Runs
O. Stone to P. Nissanka K. Mendis
  • 112.1
  • 412.2
  • 012.3
  • 012.4
  • 012.5
  • 012.6
12 OV
13 Runs
J. Hull to P. Nissanka K. Mendis
  • 211.1
  • 411.2
  • 111.3
  • 011.4
  • 211.5
  • 411.6
11 OV
12 Runs
C. Woakes to K. Mendis
  • 410.1
  • 010.2
  • 410.3
  • 010.4
  • 010.5
  • 410.6
10 OV
4 Runs
J. Hull to P. Nissanka
  • 09.1
  • 09.2
  • 49.3
  • 09.4
  • 09.5
  • 09.6
9 OV
3 Runs
C. Woakes to P. Nissanka K. Mendis
  • 18.1
  • 08.2
  • 2 LB 8.3
  • 08.4
  • 08.5
  • 08.6
8 OV
5 Runs
G. Atkinson to P. Nissanka K. Mendis
  • 17.1
  • 17.2
  • 07.3
  • 17.4
  • 17.5
  • 1 LB 7.6
7 OV
3 Runs
C. Woakes to P. Nissanka D. Karunaratne
  • 36.1
  • 06.2
  • 06.3
  • 06.4
  • 06.5
  • W 6.6
6 OV
7 Runs
G. Atkinson to P. Nissanka D. Karunaratne
  • 45.1
  • 05.2
  • 15.3
  • 25.4
  • 05.5
  • 05.6
5 OV
1 Runs
C. Woakes to P. Nissanka D. Karunaratne
  • 04.1
  • 14.2
  • 04.3
  • 04.4
  • 04.5
  • 04.6
4 OV
11 Runs
G. Atkinson to P. Nissanka D. Karunaratne
  • 43.1
  • 03.2
  • 03.3
  • 33.4
  • 03.5
  • 43.6
3 OV
7 Runs
C. Woakes to P. Nissanka D. Karunaratne
  • 02.1
  • 42.2
  • 22.3
  • 02.4
  • 12.5
  • 02.6
2 OV
2 Runs
G. Atkinson to D. Karunaratne
  • 01.1
  • 01.2
  • 01.3
  • 01.4
  • 01.5
  • 21.6
1 OV
8 Runs
C. Woakes to P. Nissanka
  • 00.1
  • 00.2
  • 40.3
  • 00.4
  • 40.5
  • 00.6
Match Info
  • Venue Kennington Oval, London
  • Weather Overcast
  • Toss Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field
  • Result Sri Lanka beat England by 8 wickets
  • Player of the Match Pathum Nissanka
  • Player of the Series Joe Root
  • Umpire Chris Gaffaney (NZ), Joel Wilson (WI) and Paul Reiffel (AUS)
  • Referee David Boon (AUS)
Match Notes
  • Stumps: England 221/3 in 44.1 over
  • Bad Light: England 221/3 in 44.1 overs
  • O Pope 7th Test hundred: 100 runs in 102 balls (13x4) (2x6)
  • England 200/3 in 40.4 overs
  • Tea: England 194/3 in 40.0 overs
  • 3rd wkt Partnership: 50 off 70 balls between O Pope (37) and J Root (13)
  • Drinks: England 156/2 in 27.0 overs
  • O Pope 13th Test fifty: 50 runs in 58 balls (5x4) (2x6)
  • England 150/2 in 26.2 overs
  • England 103/1 in 21.1 overs
  • 2nd wkt Partnership: 50 off 58 balls between B Duckett (24) and O Pope (24)
  • Rain Stoppage: England 76/1 in 15.0 overs
  • Lunch: England 76/1 in 15.0 overs
  • Bad Light: England 76/1 in 15.0 overs
  • B Duckett 10th Test fifty: 51 runs in 48 balls (7x4) (0x6)
  • Drinks: England 65/1 in 12.0 overs
  • England 50/1 in 10.0 overs
  • J Hull makes his Test debut for England
  • Stumps: Sri Lanka 211/5 in 45.0 overs
  • Bad Light: Sri Lanka 211/5 in 45.0 overs
  • Sri Lanka 200/5 in 41.5 overs
  • D de Silva 17th Test fifty: 50 runs in 81 balls (7x4) (0x6)
  • 6th wkt Partnership: 50 off 75 balls between D de Silva (18) and K Mendis (34)
  • Tea: Sri Lanka 142/5 in 28.0 overs
  • Sri Lanka 101/5 in 18.3 overs
  • P Nissanka 6th Test fifty: 50 runs in 40 balls (7x4) (0x6)
  • Sri Lanka 52/1 in 8.4 overs
  • Innings Break: England 325/10 in 69.1 overs
  • England 300/6 in 62.4 overs
  • Drinks: England 288/4 in 58.6 overs
  • England 250/3 in 50.2 overs
  • Stumps: Sri Lanka 94/1 in 15.0 overs
  • P Nissanka Test fifty: 52 runs in 42 balls (7x4) (0x6)
  • Drinks: Sri Lanka 81/1 in 13.0 overs
  • Sri Lanka 50/0 in 9.3 overs
  • Innings Break: England 156/10 in 34.0 overs
  • Tea: England 140/8 in 31.0 overs
  • 8th wkt Partnership: 50 off 40 balls between J Smith (44) and O Stone (5)
  • J Smith 3rd Test fifty: 51 runs in 43 balls (6x4) (1x6)
  • England 100/7 in 26.5 overs
  • Drinks: England 71/6 in 19.0 overs
  • England 50/0 in 10.3 overs
  • Innings Break: Sri Lanka 263/10 in 61.2 overs
  • Drinks: Sri Lanka 259/9 in 61.0 overs
  • Sri Lanka 250/9 in 58.4 overs
  • Referral 2 (51.4 ovs): V Fernando against England (LBW) Unsuccessful (ENG: 3, SL: 1)
  • Rain Stoppage: Sri Lanka 223/6 in 49.0 overs
  • 3rd wkt Partnership: 100 off 117 balls between P Nissanka (60) and A Mathews (30)
  • Sri Lanka 200/2 in 37.6 overs
  • P Nissanka 6th Test fifty: 100 runs in 107 balls (11x4) (0x6)
  • 3rd wkt Partnership: 50 off 68 balls between P Nissanka (30) and A Mathews (15)
  • Drinks: Sri Lanka 152/2 in 30.0 overs
  • Sri Lanka 100/1 in 17.1 overs
Advertisement
Match Poll

Who will win?

Latest Form
  • W
  • W
  • W
  • W
  • W
  • L
  • L
  • W
  • W
  • W
Advertisement

Cricket News