Finally, after weeks of speculation, the schedule for the 17th edition of the Asia Cup 2025 has been announced, generating excitement among cricket fans in Pakistan and beyond. While India was initially declared the official host, political tensions between India and Pakistan have led to a shift in venue. As a result, all matches are now likely to take place at neutral venues in the UAE, specifically in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. India will still retain its hosting rights despite the relocation.

Pakistan enters this tournament on strong hopes of restoring past glory. The Men in Green won their last Asia Cup in 2012 with Misbah-ul-Haq as captain. In 2023, Pakistan started with great hopes but could not reach the final following losses to India and Sri Lanka in the Super Four phase. Having lifted the trophy twice (in 2000 and 2012), Pakistan remains one of the strongest sides in the competition’s history and will be looking to end their 13-year title drought.

Pakistan’s Asia Cup 2025 Schedule

The Asia Cup 2025 is scheduled to be played in the T20 format and will run from September 9 to September 28. As per the schedule, Group A comprises India, Pakistan, Oman, and the UAE. Group B, on the other hand, includes the quartet of Bangladesh, Afghanistan, Sri Lanka, and Hong Kong. With the top two teams from each group qualifying for the Super Four, and the best two from there moving on to the final. Below are Pakistan’s upcoming matches in the group stage of the 2025 Asia Cup:

See Also: Asia Cup 2025: India’s full match schedule with dates and timings revealed

Asia Cup 2025 – Super Four Stage Schedule

The countdown has officially commenced for the ICC Women's T20 World Cup 2026, with the complete fixture for the milestone tournament revealed today. To be staged over seven iconic stadiums in England, the 10th installment of the Women's T20 World Cup will get underway on Friday, 12 June 2026, and end with the final of the grand affair at Lord's Cricket Ground on Sunday, 5 July.

The month-long extravaganza will begin with hosts England facing Sri Lanka under lights at Edgbaston, Birmingham, in what is set to be an enthralling curtain-raiser. The tournament has 12 countries, grouped into two pools of six, with 33 matches to be played across 24 days.

Venues Befitting Champions

The seven host venues are:

• Lord's Cricket Ground (London – Final)
• The Oval (London – Semi-finals)
• Edgbaston (Birmingham)
• Old Trafford Cricket Ground (Manchester)
• Headingley (Leeds)
• Hampshire Bowl (Southampton)
• Bristol County Ground (Bristol)

Tournament Format

Two teams from each group will advance to the semi-finals, both of which will be staged at The Oval, with Group 1 champion vs Group 2 runner-up and vice versa. The final confrontation will take place at the home of cricket, Lord's, guaranteeing a historic conclusion.

ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2026 – Group Stage

Full Fixtures – ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2026

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Blockbuster Clashes Await

Fans can look forward to high-voltage rivalries, including:

• India vs Pakistan – June 14 at Edgbaston
• Australia vs South Africa – June 13 at Old Trafford
• West Indies vs New Zealand – June 13 at Hampshire Bowl
• England vs New Zealand – June 27 at The Oval
• Australia vs India – June 28 at Lord’s

Growing Global Representation

Four places will be taken by the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Qualifier 2025, and eight teams are already qualified. The 2026 tournament is expected to bring women's cricket to unheard-of heights of expansion and prominence as cricket superpowers and emerging nations meet.

England captain Nat Sciver-Brunt called the upcoming World Cup "game-changing," and Beth Barrett-Wild, the tournament director, emphasized how it will revolutionize the image of women's sport.

Tickets and Fan Access

Overwhelming demand was evidenced by the first lot of priority tickets for the Lord's final selling out within one day. Supporters can now buy tickets for all matches and pre-register at womens.t20worldcup.com.

The much-anticipated second edition of the World Championship of Legends (WCL) T20 League is all set to begin on July 18, 2025, and cricket fans across the globe are gearing up for what promises to be an exhilarating tournament. Hosted across iconic grounds in the United Kingdom, WCL 2025 will feature six legendary teams—India, Pakistan, Australia, England, South Africa, and West Indies—with a total of 18 matches, including the knockout stages and the grand finale on August 2.

The tournament kicks off with a blockbuster clash between England Champions and Pakistan Champions at Edgbaston Stadium in Birmingham, followed by daily high-octane encounters featuring the game’s biggest retired stars. With legends like Yuvraj Singh, Shahid Afridi, Chris Gayle, Eoin Morgan, AB de Villiers, and Brett Lee leading their respective sides, fans can expect a nostalgic cricketing spectacle in T20 format.

WCL 2025: Live Streaming & Broadcast Details 

Fans around the world will be able to catch the action live. Here's where to tune in:

• India: Sony Sports Network, SonyLIV
• United Kingdom: Sky Sports, NOW TV
• Worldwide: Global broadcasters to be announced soon

WCL 2025: Squads Details

India Champions: Yuvraj Singh, Shikhar Dhawan, Harbhajan Singh, Suresh Raina, Irfan Pathan, Yusuf Pathan, Robin Uthappa, Ambati Rayudu, Piyush Chawla, Stuart Binny, Varun Aaron, Vinay Kumar, Abhimanyu Mithun, Siddarth Kaul, Gurkeerat Mann.

Pakistan Champions: Shahid Afridi, Shoaib Malik, Sarfaraz Ahmed, Sharjeel Khan, Wahab Riaz, Asif Ali, Kamran Akmal, Aamer Yamin, Sohail Khan, and Sohail Tanvir.

West Indies Champions: Chris Gayle, Kieron Pollard, Dwayne Bravo, Lendl Simmons, Dwayne Smith, Fidel Edwards, Shannon Gabriel, Sheldon Cottrell, Ashley Nurse, Sulieman Benn, Nikita Miller, Dave Mohammed, Shivnarine Chanderpaul, Chadwick Walton, William Perkins, and Tharindu Rathnayake.

England Champions: Eoin Morgan, Moeen Ali, Sir Alastair Cook, Ian Bell, Ravi Bopara, Samit Patel, Dimitri Mascarenhas, Liam Plunkett, Chris Tremlett, Ajmal Shahzad, Ryan Sidebottom, Stuart Meaker, Phil Mustard, Usman Afzaal, and Tim Ambrose.

Australia Champions: Brett Lee, Shaun Marsh, Chris Lynn, Moises Henriques, Ben Cutting, D'Arcy Short, Nathan Coulter-Nile, Peter Siddle, Callum Ferguson, Dan Christian, Ben Dunk, Steve O’Keefe, Rob Quiney, and John Hastings.

South Africa Champions: AB de Villiers, Hashim Amla, Chris Morris, JP Duminy, Albie Morkel, Wayne Parnell, Imran Tahir, JJ Smuts, Richard Levi, Dane Vilas, SJ Erwee, Duanne Olivier, Morne van Wyk, Hardus Viljoen, and Aaron Phangiso.

See Also: New Zealand announce schedule to host Australia, England, West Indies and South Africa in home summer

WCL 2025: Fixtures (All times in IST)

The 2025 edition of the ExxonMobil Guyana Global Super League (GSL) is set to take place from 10 to 18 July at the Guyana National Stadium in Providence, featuring five elite T20 franchises from around the world. With 11 competitive matches on the schedule, the GSL 2025 promises to showcase thrilling action, global cricketing talent, and high-stakes entertainment, all vying for the coveted US$1 million prize pool.

This year’s GSL features champions and finalists from the top T20 leagues around the world:

• Central Stags (New Zealand—Super Smash champions)
• Dubai Capitals (UAE – ILT20 champions)
• Guyana Amazon Warriors (West Indies—2024 CPL finalists)
• Hobart Hurricanes XI (Australia—BBL champions)
• Rangpur Riders (Bangladesh—defending GSL champions)

These powerhouse teams will battle it out in a round-robin format, with the top two teams qualifying for the final on July 18.

GSL 2025: Live Streaming & Broadcast Details

Live telecast and streaming rights for GSL 2025 are expected to follow previous patterns, with updates to be confirmed by the GSL organizers. Based on regional broadcasting trends:

• India: Likely on Star Sports Network and FanCode App.
• Caribbean: Expected on SportsMax
• UK: BT Sport
• USA: Likely on BT Sport.
  (Official confirmation pending; updates expected soon.)

GSL 2025 Squads

Hobart Hurricanes XI
Ben McDermott, Billy Stanlake, Nikhil Chaudhary, Jackson Bird, Tim Ward, Jake Doran, Raf MacMillan, Marcus Bean, Mac Wright, Sahibzada Farhan, Mohammad Nawaz, Mohammad Nabi, and Odean Smith.

Rangpur Riders
Nurul Hasan Sohan, Soumya Sarkar, Mohammed Naim Sheikh, Mahidul Islam Ankon, Kamrul Islam Rabbi, Mohammed Saif Hassan, Abu Haider Rony, Rakibul Hasan, Yasir Ali Chowdhury, Kyle Mayers, Tabraiz Shamsi, Ibrahim Zadran, Iftikhar Ahmed, Akif Javed, Harmeet Singh, and Khawaja Nafay.

Guyana Amazon Warriors
Imran Tahir, Evin Lewis, Johnson Charles, Moeen Ali, Shimron Hetmyer, Saud Shakeel, Romario Shepherd, Dwaine Pretorius, Gudakesh Motie, Akeal Hossein, Rahmanullah Gurbaz, Mark Adair, Jewel Andrew, Shamar Springer, and Amir Jangoo.

Central Stags
Tom Bruce (captain), Doug Bracewell, Will Clark, Josh Clarkson, Dane Cleaver, Toby Findlay, Dean Foxcroft, Curtis Heaphy, Jayden Lennox, Ajaz Patel, Angus Schaw, Blair Tickner, Will Young, and Matthew Forde.

Dubai Capitals
Sediqullah Atal, Rovman Powell, Kadeem Alleyne, Jordan Ethan Zahir Johnson, Dominic Conneil Drakes, Bevon Jacobs, Zeeshan Naseer, Alishan Sharafu, Aryaman Varma, Kaleem Sana Rehman, Said Shah, and Farhan Khan.

See Also: GSL 2025: Hobart Hurricanes XI announce their squad for upcoming season

GSL 2025 Fixtures (All matches at Guyana National Stadium, Providence)

The Caribbean Premier League (CPL) 2025 will return for its 13th edition! Another excitement-filled season of thrilling T20 cricket is on the way! The tournament starts on 14 August 2025 and goes until 21 September 2025 in several Caribbean countries.

The CPL 2025 draft was held on 18 June, where teams completed their squads by retaining core players and adding new talent, including overseas stars and breakout Caribbean prospects. A key addition to the format this season is the mandate that each team must field at least one player from the West Indies Breakout League in every match. The tournament will kick off in St Kitts & Nevis, with the final set to be played in Guyana, giving local fans a grand stage finish.

This year, matches will be held at seven venues across six Caribbean countries. Trinidad and Tobago is the only nation hosting matches at two different stadiums. The confirmed CPL 2025 venues are Sir Vivian Richards Stadium (Antigua), Kensington Oval (Barbados), Providence Stadium (Guyana), Warner Park (St Kitts), Daren Sammy Cricket Ground (Saint Lucia), Brian Lara Cricket Academy, and Queen’s Park Oval (both in Trinidad).

CPL 2025: Live Streaming Details

Live telecast and streaming rights for CPL 2025 are likely to remain with Star Sports Network and FanCode App in India, continuing from last year’s coverage. In the Caribbean, matches are expected to be shown on SportsMax, while fans in the UK can follow on BT Sport and in the USA via Willow TV. Any changes in broadcasting partners will be updated as soon as officially confirmed by Cricket West Indies.

CPL 2025: Squad Details

Saint Lucia Kings: Tim David, Alzarri Joseph, Johnson Charles, Tim Seifert, Roston Chase, Tabraiz Shamsi, David Wiese, Delano Potgieter, Matthew Forde, Aaron Jones, Khary Pierre, Javelle Glen, Micah McKenzie, Shadrack Descarte, Johann Jeremiah, Keon Gaston, Ackeem Auguste

Guyana Amazon Warriors: Imran Tahir, Shimron Hetmyer, Romario Shepherd, Shai Hope, Glenn Phillips, Gudakesh Motie, Moeen Ali, Shamar Joseph, Keemo Paul, Dwaine Pretorius, Shamarh Brooks, Kemol Savory, Hassan Khan, Jediah Blades, Kevlon Anderson, Quentin Sampson, Riyad Latif

Trinbago Knight Riders: Kieron Pollard, Andre Russell, Sunil Narine, Nicholas Pooran, Alex Hales, Akeal Hosein, Mohammad Amir, Colin Munro, Usman Tariq, Ali Khan, Darren Bravo, Yannic Cariah, Keacy Carty, Terrance Hinds, McKenny Clarke, Joshua Da Silva, Nathan Edward

Barbados Royals: Rovman Powell, Brandon King, Sherfane Rutherford, Quinton de Kock, Mujeeb Ur Rahman, Azmatullah Omarzai, Jomel Warrican, Kadeem Alleyne, Shaqkere Parris, Kofi James, Nyeem Young, Rivaldo Clarke, Zishan Motara, Johann Layne, Ramon Simmonds

Antigua & Barbuda Falcons: Imad Wasim, Shakib Al Hasan, Fabian Allen, Naveen-ul-Haq, Obed McCoy, Justin Greaves, Bevon Jacobs, Jayden Seales, Allah Ghazanfar, Rahkeem Cornwall, Odean Smith, Jewel Andrew, Shamar Springer, Amir Jangoo, Karima Gore, Kevin Wickham, Joshua James

St Kitts & Nevis Patriots: Kyle Mayers, Jason Holder, Rilee Rossouw, Evin Lewis, Fazalhaq Farooqi, Corbin Bosch, Waqar Salamkheil, Andre Fletcher, Alick Athanaze, Mohammad Nawaz, Dominic Drakes, Mikyle Louis, Ashmead Nedd, Jeremiah Louis, Jyd Goolie, Navin Bidaisee, Leniko Boucher

See Also: CPL 2025 Squads: Full updated teams after draft

CPL 2025: Fixtures & Match Timing (IST)