Live Cricket Scores

CricZones brings you cricket live scores from Test matches, ODIs, T20 internationals and the biggest leagues in the world, updated ball by ball. Runs, wickets, overs, run rates and results appear on this page as they happen — completely free and without an account.

Cricket is a game of small moments. A dropped catch at fine leg, a review that goes upstairs, a bowler who finds reverse swing in the 42nd over. If you can't be in front of the TV, you still want to know when those moments happen. This page is built for exactly that: open it, find your match, and you're up to date in seconds.

Every live match shows the essentials at a glance: the batting team's total, wickets down, overs bowled and the current run rate. Open any match for the full match centre, where you'll find:

• Batting card: runs, balls faced, fours, sixes and strike rate for every batter, along with how each one got out.
• Bowling figures: overs, maidens, runs conceded, wickets and economy rate for each bowler.
• Fall of wickets: the score and over when every wicket fell, useful for spotting a collapse.
• Ball-by-ball commentary: every delivery with over summaries, so you can see whether pressure is building or easing.
• Head-to-head & stats: recent meetings between the sides, squads, venue details and innings breakdowns.

If you want to know why a side slipped from 120 for 1 to 160 all out, the full scorecard tells the story.

Cricket runs almost all year, across time zones and formats. We cover it all in one place.

International cricket. Test matches, One Day Internationals and T20 Internationals from all the Full Member nations, including India, England, Australia, Pakistan, South Africa, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, the West Indies, Afghanistan, Ireland and Zimbabwe. ICC events are covered from the first ball to the final.

Franchise T20 leagues. The leagues fans plan their evenings around — the IPL, Big Bash League, Pakistan Super League, Caribbean Premier League, The Hundred, SA20, ILT20 and more.

Domestic and women's cricket. Major first-class and one-day competitions, plus women's internationals and leagues — some of the most competitive cricket being played today.

Want to know what's coming up next? Browse our series list for active tournaments and upcoming fixtures.

Our scores come from a professional real-time cricket data feed, the kind used by broadcasters and sports apps. The page refreshes by itself during play, so you don't need to keep reloading it.

Cricket has more "wait, what just happened?" moments than most sports. Here's how we handle the common ones:

• DRS reviews. When a decision goes to the third umpire, the wicket only counts once it's confirmed. If a review overturns an out, the batter's innings carries on and the scorecard reflects that.
• Rain and bad light. Delays are shown clearly, so you know the match is paused rather than wondering if the feed has stopped.
• DLS targets. When overs are lost in a limited-overs game, the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method sets a revised target — shown as soon as officials confirm it.
• Super Overs. A tied white-ball knockout goes to a Super Over, shown as its own mini-innings so the finish is easy to follow.

If you ever see a score that doesn't match what's on TV, let us know through our contact page. We'd rather fix errors fast than leave them sitting there.

If you're newer to cricket, or following a format you don't usually watch, a few numbers tell you most of what you need.

Required run rate vs current run rate. In a chase, if the required rate climbs well above the current rate, the batting side is under pressure. When the two are close, the game is still open.

Wickets in hand. In T20s, 80 needed off 48 balls with eight wickets left is very different from the same equation with three wickets left. Always check the wickets column alongside the runs.

Lead or deficit in Tests. In a Test match, the first-innings lead often shapes the rest of the game — watch how it swings session by session.