England opener Tammy Beaumont announced she will retire from international cricket after the one-off women's Test against India at Lord's. The 35-year-old made the announcement ahead of the match that begins on July 10. Beaumont has played 260 matches for England across all formats since her debut in 2009.

She has appeared in 11 Tests, 140 ODIs and 109 T20Is. Beaumont is England's leading century-maker in women's ODIs. She will continue to play domestic cricket after the Test concludes.

The match marks her final international appearance. Beaumont holds the record as England's leading ODI centurion.

Sourav Ganguly was inducted into the ICC Hall of Fame on his 54th birthday. He's the 10th men's cricketer from India to join the select group — only 12 Indians have the honour in total.

Ganguly thanked ICC chairman Jay Shah for the recognition.

The ICC has contacted the England and Wales Cricket Board after footage emerged of Ben Stokes announcing his retirement to teammates during the third Test against New Zealand. The contact alleges a breach of rules governing players and match officials.

The video surfaced after the Test concluded. No further steps from the ICC have been confirmed yet, and the ECB hasn't issued a public response.

England posted 201 and bowled India out for 76 at Trent Bridge on Sunday. Jofra Archer and Josh Tongue did most of the damage.

Archer said wickets fall more easily in the IPL than on the surfaces England use at home.

The margin is India's heaviest T20I defeat by runs. The fourth match is next.

Vaibhav Sooryavanshi took two wickets in four balls during East Zone’s Duleep Trophy quarter-final against North East Zone in Bengaluru. The 15-year-old left-arm orthodox bowler dismissed Kishan Lyngdoh and Imliwati Lemtur in successive deliveries before finishing with figures of two for 11 from three overs.

Sooryavanshi had earlier scored eight runs from six balls in East Zone’s first innings before being dismissed by North East Zone pacer Bishworjit Konthoujam. East Zone reached 355 for six, with centuries from Sudip Kumar Gharami and Shahbaz Ahmed, before bowling North East Zone out for 111 and 146 to win by an innings and 210 runs and reach the semi-finals.

Rahul Dravid urged patience with the teenager after the match. Sooryavanshi has already scored 193 runs in six T20I innings at a strike rate of 189.21.

Vaibhav Sooryavanshi took two wickets in four balls during East Zone's Duleep Trophy quarter-final against North East Zone in Bengaluru. The 15-year-old left-arm orthodox bowler dismissed Kishan Lyngdoh and Imliwati Lemtur in successive deliveries.

Sooryavanshi finished with figures of two for 11 from three overs. He had earlier scored eight runs from six balls in East Zone's first innings before being dismissed by North East Zone pacer Bishworjit Konthoujam.

East Zone posted 355 for six in their first innings, led by Sudip Gharami's 146. Shahbaz Ahmed scored 167 and took three wickets with his left-arm spin as East Zone enforced the follow-on.

AB de Villiers reckons the choice for young players like Vaibhav Sooryavanshi is obvious: T20 over Tests. The format's accessibility—and the money it brings—tilts everything in its favour.

Sooryavanshi made his India debut in the T20I series against England, scoring 14 before being dismissed. De Villiers backed the teenager's talent but flagged the structural problem: at 15, Sooryavanshi's already in the system where T20 riches beckon and Test cricket feels like the harder path.

England won the first T20I, chasing down India's total. Sooryavanshi stays in the squad for the Zimbabwe series while Sanju Samson rests—another reminder that T20 slots are precious and Test time isn't waiting.

Ravi Bishnoi went for runs across India's T20I series in England, his economy rate climbing above the thresholds India typically accepts from frontline spinners. The leg-spinner's struggles — particularly in Manchester against England's aggressive batting — have left selectors scrambling to reassess the team's spin approach in overseas conditions.

Bishnoi remains a regular in limited-overs squads, but this tour has exposed a mismatch between his skill set and the demands of away T20 cricket where batsmen come hard. Selectors have kept backing him despite the returns, yet the clock is ticking before the next white-ball window.

The Bangladesh Cricket Board is preparing a coaching position for Mushfiqur Rahim once he steps away from international cricket. The board will also review applications from local coaches for the role.

Mushfiqur holds the record for most caps in Bangladesh cricket and has been the team's primary wicketkeeper-batter for over 15 years. His retirement will mark the end of an era.

The board expects to finalize the appointment after Mushfiqur announces his retirement, though no timeline has been set.

Ben Stokes announced his retirement from international cricket during day four of the third Test against New Zealand at Trent Bridge. The England captain will end his career at the conclusion of the current series.

Stokes made the announcement amid the ongoing match. Cricbuzz reported that the decision ends his international career. Sky Sports confirmed he will retire after the New Zealand series.

The 34-year-old has led England in multiple formats. His international career spanned more than a decade with significant contributions across Tests, ODIs and T20Is.

Shreyas Iyer's debut as full-time India T20I captain ended in defeat to Ireland. India started strong but fell apart in the middle and death overs, allowing a lower-ranked side to complete a historic chase—the kind of result that lands a captain's name in an awkward footnote.

Iyer had spent the buildup talking about building a supportive culture, maintaining unity, and playing fearlessly. He praised Harshit Rana's return from injury and spoke about staying in the moment. Gautam Gambhir, the head coach, offered early backing.

But process and accountability sound different when they're tested. Ireland's chase exposed what the squad culture couldn't cover: execution in the phases that mattered most. The new regime now faces an immediate question—not about intent, but about whether the message translates when the pressure gets real.

Rishabh Pant agreed to take less money to rejoin Delhi Capitals ahead of the 2027 season, moving back after a stint at Lucknow Super Giants. Kuldeep Yadav went the other way as part of the same trade. AB de Villiers didn't hold back, publicly criticising DC's ownership for the wavering approach — describing it as wishy-washy. What stung wasn't just that Pant had to accept a cut. It was that DC's willingness to do it suggested they'd made a mistake letting him go in the first place, and were now scrambling to fix it.