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New Zealand dominated Sri Lanka yet again on the fourth day of the first Test in Dunedin and now require seven wickets to win on the final day.
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New Zealand dominated Sri Lanka yet again on the fourth day of the first Test in Dunedin and now require seven wickets to win on the final day.
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England captain Alastair Cook continued to lead the charge against Pakistan as he scored his third double century and broke the record for the longest innings by an English batsman on the fourth day of the first Test in Abu Dhabi.
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Tamim Iqbal, Mahmudullah, Mushfiqur Rahim and Shakib Al Hasan all made half-centuries as Bangladesh chased down their highest ODI score in history.
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Australia all-rounder Glenn Maxwell scored 95 and took four wickets to help his side demolish England by 112 runs in the ODI tri-series final in Perth
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India captain Virat Kohli and opener Lokesh Rahul both scored centuries to keep Australia at bay on the third day of the fourth Test in Sydney.

During his innings, ul-Haq scored the fastest half-century in Test history and equalled the record for the quickest century as well
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Australia were left chasing a mammoth target of 603 to win after Pakistan captain Misbah-ul-Haq equalled Sir Viv Richards’ record for the fastest Test century.
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South Africa wicketkeeper batsman Quinton de Kock and all-rounder Jean Paul (JP) Duminy both scored half-centuries to give the Proteas the upper hand against Zimbabwe at the end of the third day of the only Test in Harare.
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De Kock hammered a career-best 135
After a war of words between India captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni and South Africa skipper AB de Villiers, it was the Proteas who emerged triumphant in the first ODI in Johannesburg as they absolutely annihilated the Indians, beating them by a massive margin of 141 runs.