Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Twenty20 International

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Form of cricket
This article is about the format for men's international cricket. For the women's format, seeWomen's Twenty20 International.

Twenty20 International (women)
Highestgoverning bodyInternational Cricket Council
NicknamesT20I
First played17 February 2005
Characteristics
Team membersICC members
Mixed-sexNo
Typeoutdoor
Equipmentball,bat,stumps,glove,pad,helmet

Twenty20 International (T20I) is a form ofTwenty20cricket, in which each team plays a singleinnings with a maximum of twentyovers. The matches are played betweeninternational teams recognized by theInternational Cricket Council (ICC). In the T20I format, eachbowler is restricted to a maximum of four overs. A mandatorypowerplay is taken during the first six overs of an innings.

The first T20I match took place on 17 February 2005 betweenAustralia andNew Zealand, with the firstICC T20 World Cup held in2007. The matches were initially competed between thefull members of the ICC and selectedassociate member teams. In April 2018, the ICC announced that it would grant T20I status to matches played amongst any of all its 105 members from 1 January 2019. As of March 2025, 100 nations feature in ICC T20I team rankings.[1] The number of matches of the format increased in the 2010s and more T20I matches (100) were played thanODI matches (99) for the first time in 2016.[2]

As of November 2024[update],India has the most number of wins (160) whilePakistan has played the most number of matches (247). Babar Azam holds the record of the most runs andTim Southee ofNew Zealand holds the record for the most career wickets (164). The highest individual score is 172, made byAustralia'sAaron Finch againstZimbabwe in 2018, whileMalaysia'sSyazrul Idrus recorded the best bowling figures of 7/8 againstChina in July 2023.

Part ofa series on
Cricket
Cricket pictogram
Cricket pictogram
Women's cricket
Records

Origins

[edit]

Cricket itself was probably first played in England in theLate Middle Ages, but it did not rise to prominence until the eighteenth century. A set oflaws were drawn up in 1744, and the game achieved a level of relative standardisation by the late nineteenth century.[3]One-day cricket was trialled in 1962, and the first domestic tournament played the following year,[4] and in 1971, England and Australia contested the firstOne Day International. The match consisted of one innings for each side, with 40 eight-ballovers.[5]

In the 1990s, a number of countries were exploring the possibility of a shorter game still: in New Zealand,Martin Crowe developedCricket Max, in which each team bats for 10 eight-ball overs,[6] while in Australia they considered an eight-a-side contest they dubbed "Super 8s". At the same time, theEngland and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) conducted consumer research, and proposed the idea of a 20 overs-per-side contest, which would last for about three hours.[7] The first match was played in 2003 betweenHampshire andSussex.[citation needed]

History

[edit]

The first Twenty20 International match between two men's sides was played on 17 February 2005, involvingAustralia andNew Zealand.Wisden Cricketers' Almanack reported that "neither side took the game especially seriously",[8] and it was noted byESPNcricinfo that but for a large score forRicky Ponting, "the concept would have shuddered".[9] However, Ponting himself said "if it does become an international game then I'm sure the novelty won't be there all the time".[10]

Two further matches were played that year;England beat Australia in June, andSouth Africa were defeated by New Zealand in October.[11] Early the following year, a contest between New Zealand and theWest Indies finished as the firsttied match, and a tiebreak was played for the first time in men's international cricket: the two sides took part in abowl-out to determine a winner; New Zealand won 3–0.[12]

The game had initially been developed to boost the interest in domestic cricket, and to aid this the international teams were only allowed to host three T20Is each year. The cricket manager for the ICC,David Richardson, also commented that "Part of the success of Twenty20 cricket is making sure it can coexist with Test cricket and one-dayers."[13] Despite this, the first international tournament was held in 2007 in South Africa; the2007 ICC World Twenty20.[13] That tournament was won byIndia, who defeated their close rivalsPakistan in the final. Writing forThe Guardian, Dilip Premachandran suggested that the competition's success meant that "the format is here to stay".[14] The next tournament was scheduled for 2009, and it was decided that they would take placebiannually (more frequently than the 50 overCricket World Cup, which occurs once every four years).[15] In the opening match of the 2007 World Twenty20,Chris Gayle scored the first century in a T20I, the achievement being reached in the twentieth match of the format.[16]

The 500th T20I match was contested betweenIreland and the United Arab Emirates at theSheikh Zayed Stadium,Abu Dhabi on 16 February 2016.[17]

ICC decided to useDecision Review System (DRS) in Twenty20 Internationals from the end of September 2017,[18][19] with its first use in theIndia-Australia T20I series in October 2017.[20]

Current international rankings

[edit]
Current ICC members by membership status:
  Full members (12)
  Associate members withODI status (8)
  Associate members (85)
  Former members (4)
  Non-members
TeamMatchesPointsRating
 India6718,251272
 Australia4211,199267
 England4511,609258
 New Zealand5313,318251
 South Africa4911,751240
 West Indies6114,424236
 Pakistan6916,164234
 Sri Lanka4410,048228
 Bangladesh6414,269223
 Afghanistan459,895220
 Ireland346,821201
 Zimbabwe6412,828200
 Netherlands356,366182
 Scotland234,178182
 Namibia356,344181
 United Arab Emirates6010,584176
   Nepal427,384176
 United States335,769175
 Canada355,374154
 Oman477,140152
 Uganda567,952142
 Papua New Guinea202,718136
 Kuwait425,441130
 Hong Kong526,602127
 Malaysia536,508123
 Bahrain647,674120
 Jersey242,819117
 Italy151,725115
 Qatar414,666114
 Bermuda273,040113
 Spain171,872110
 Saudi Arabia394,245109
 Kenya485,074106
 Tanzania414,082100
 Germany221,92487
 Nigeria433,37779
 Singapore372,84477
 Guernsey272,07177
 Cayman Islands261,92174
 Austria574,05471
 Denmark181,26270
 Norway302,09570
 Portugal201,33367
 Japan382,51866
 Belgium362,05957
 Cambodia241,36557
  Switzerland221,08649
 Finland231,13049
 Argentina1362748
 Sweden221,04848
 Malawi432,01947
 Botswana331,54747
 Isle of Man1360446
 France241,10946
 Thailand361,65446
 Romania341,54445
 Bahamas2397242
 Czech Republic2291141
 Cook Islands1455239
 Philippines2282738
 Rwanda642,34337
 Fiji1138735
 Vanuatu1656135
 Cyprus2478933
 Indonesia672,12832
 Ghana1957030
 Sierra Leone1750430
 Hungary3397129
 Samoa2367229
 Estonia2466528
 Malta411,08526
 Mozambique2051826
 Eswatini1949126
 Israel717825
 Panama1531821
 Belize816421
 Gibraltar2649419
 Luxembourg2443218
 Costa Rica1321817
 Bhutan2133616
 Mexico1828716
 Suriname811915
 Serbia3031511
 Maldives2121410
 Brazil10949
 Cameroon11868
 Bulgaria291917
 Myanmar241446
 South Korea16946
 Saint Helena8446
 China6295
 Lesotho11242
 Turkey12262
 Gambia861
 Slovenia1800
 Seychelles700
 Mali900
 Greece600
 Croatia2100
 Mongolia1300
 Timor-Leste800
Source:ICC Men's T20I Team Rankings, 21 November 2025
Seepoints calculations for more details.

Teams with T20I status

[edit]

Permanent T20I status

[edit]

Prior to 2019, permanent T20I status was limited to theTest-playing nations (the full members of the ICC), which included 12 teams after the promotion of Afghanistan and Ireland to full member status in 2017. In April 2018, the ICC announced that it would grant T20I status to all of itsmembers from 1 January 2019.[21][22][23] Nations that have played T20I cricket are listed below, with the date of their first T20I after gaining permanent T20I status shown in brackets (teams in italics had previously played T20Is withtemporary status):

  1.  Australia (17 February 2005)
  2.  New Zealand (17 February 2005)
  3.  England (13 June 2005)
  4.  South Africa (21 October 2005)
  5.  West Indies (16 February 2006)
  6.  Sri Lanka (15 June 2006)
  7.  Pakistan (28 August 2006)
  8.  Bangladesh (28 November 2006)
  9.  Zimbabwe (28 November 2006)
  10.  India (1 December 2006)
  11.  Afghanistan (5 February 2018)
  12.  Ireland (12 June 2018)
  13.  Bahrain (20 January 2019)
  14.  Kuwait (20 January 2019)
  15.  Maldives (20 January 2019)
  16.  Saudi Arabia (20 January 2019)
  17.  Qatar (21 January 2019)
  18.    Nepal (31 January 2019)
  19.  United Arab Emirates (31 January 2019)
  20.  Netherlands (13 February 2019)
  21.  Oman (13 February 2019)
  22.  Scotland (13 February 2019)
  23.  United States (15 March 2019)
  24.  Papua New Guinea (22 March 2019)
  25.  Philippines (22 March 2019)
  26.  Vanuatu (22 March 2019)
  27.  Malta (29 March 2019)
  28.  Spain (29 March 2019)
  29.  Belize (25 April 2019)
  30.  Costa Rica (25 April 2019)
  31.  Mexico (25 April 2019)
  32.  Panama (25 April 2019)
  33.  Belgium (11 May 2019)
  34.  Germany (11 May 2019)
  35.  Botswana (20 May 2019)
  36.  Ghana (20 May 2019)
  37.  Kenya (20 May 2019)
  38.  Namibia (20 May 2019)
  39.  Nigeria (20 May 2019)
  40.  Uganda (20 May 2019)
  41.  Italy (25 May 2019)
  42.  Guernsey (31 May 2019)
  43.  Jersey (31 May 2019)
  44.  Norway (15 June 2019)
  45.  Denmark (16 June 2019)
  46.  Malaysia (24 June 2019)
  47.  Thailand (24 June 2019)
  48.  Samoa (8 July 2019)
  49.  Finland (13 July 2019)
  50.  Singapore (22 July 2019)
  51.  Bermuda (18 August 2019)
  52.  Canada (18 August 2019)
  53.  Cayman Islands (18 August 2019)
  54.  Austria (29 August 2019)
  55.  Luxembourg (29 August 2019)
  56.  Romania (29 August 2019)
  57.  Turkey (29 August 2019)
  58.  Czech Republic (30 August 2019)
  59.  Argentina (3 October 2019)
  60.  Brazil (3 October 2019)
  61.  Chile (3 October 2019)
  62.  Peru (3 October 2019)
  63.  Hong Kong (5 October 2019)
  64.  Bulgaria (14 October 2019)
  65.  Serbia (14 October 2019)
  66.  Greece (15 October 2019)
  67.  Portugal (25 October 2019)
  68.  Gibraltar (26 October 2019)
  69.  Malawi (6 November 2019)
  70.  Mozambique (6 November 2019)
  71.  Bhutan (5 December 2019)
  72.  Iran (23 February 2020)
  73.  Isle of Man (21 August 2020)
  74.  France (5 August 2021)
  75.  Sweden (14 August 2021)
  76.  Rwanda (18 August 2021)
  77.  Hungary (2 September 2021)
  78.  Cyprus (5 October 2021)
  79.  Estonia (5 October 2021)
  80.  Eswatini (16 October 2021)
  81.  Lesotho (16 October 2021)
  82.  Seychelles (16 October 2021)
  83.  Sierra Leone (19 October 2021)
  84.   Switzerland (22 October 2021)
  85.  Tanzania (2 November 2021)
  86.  Cameroon (3 November 2021)
  87.  Bahamas (7 November 2021)
  88.  Israel (28 June 2022)
  89.  Croatia (13 July 2022)
  90.  Slovenia (25 July 2022)
  91.  Cook Islands (9 September 2022)
  92.  Fiji (9 September 2022)
  93.  Indonesia (9 October 2022)
  94.  Japan (9 October 2022)
  95.  South Korea (15 October 2022)
  96.  Mali (17 November 2022)
  97.  Saint Helena (17 November 2022)
  98.  Gambia (1 December 2022)
  99.  Cambodia (4 May 2023)
  100.  China (26 July 2023)
  101.  Myanmar (26 July 2023)
  102.  Mongolia (27 September 2023)
  103.  Ivory Coast (23 November 2024)
  104.  Suriname (6 December 2024)
  105.  Falkland Islands (10 March 2025)
  106.  Turks and Caicos Islands (17 April 2025)
  107.  Timor-Leste (6 November 2025)

Temporary T20I status

[edit]

Between 2005 and 2018, the ICC granted temporaryODI and T20I status to a selection of other teams (known asAssociate members). Teams earned this temporary status for a period of four years based on their performance in the quadrennialICC World Cricket League – or, more specifically, based on the top six finishing positions at theICC World Cup Qualifier, which is the final event of the World Cricket League.[24] Teams could also earn this status by qualifying for theICC T20 World Cup.

Twelve nations held this temporary T20I status before gaining permanent T20I status or losing status after underperforming at the World Cup Qualifier or World Twenty20 Qualifier (dates shown are for the first and last matches played while holding temporary T20I status, not when this status was gained, lost or changed to permanent):

The ICC has also given special T20I status to theICC World XI team for:

Cricket at international multi-sport events

[edit]

Cricket was played as part of the1900 Summer Olympics, when England and France contested a two-day match.[27] In 1998,cricket was played as part of the Commonwealth Games, on this occasion in the 50-over format. There was some talk about Twenty20 cricket being part of the2010 Commonwealth Games, which were held inDelhi, but at the time theBoard of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI), were not in favour of the short format of the game, and it was not included.[28]

Cricket was played in2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China[29] and2014 Asian Games in Incheon, South Korea.[30] India skipped both times.[31] There was further calls for subsequent Commonwealth Games andOlympic Games. TheCommonwealth Games Federation asked the ICC to participate in the2014 and2018 Commonwealth Games, but the ICC turned down the invitation.[32] In 2010, theInternational Olympic Committee recognised theInternational Cricket Council as a governing body that complied to the requirements of theOlympic charter which in turn meant that cricket could apply to be included in the Olympic Games,[33] but in 2013 the ICC announced that it had no intentions to make such an application, primarily due to opposition from theBCCI.ESPNcricinfo suggested that the opposition might be based on the possible loss of income.[citation needed] In April 2016, ICC chief executive David Richardson said that Twenty20 cricket can have a chance of getting in for the2024 Summer Games, but there must be collective support shown by the ICC's membership base, in particular from BCCI, in order for there to be a chance of inclusion.[34]

Statistics

[edit]
Main article:List of Twenty20 International records
Main article:List of five-wicket hauls in Twenty20 International cricket

Rohit Sharma andGlenn Maxwell are the only players to score 5 T20I tons.

The highest team total in a T20I was made by Zimbabwe versus Gambia when they scored 344/4.[35] The lowest total was recorded in 2024, when Nigeria bowled out Ivory Coast for just 7 runs.[36] The highest successful chase was made in March 2023, when South Africa scored 259 runs to overhaul West Indies's target and win the match.[37]

As of November 2025[update],Babar Azam has scored the most runs in the format.[38]Aaron Finch has made the highest individual score in T20Is, with his innings of 172 against Zimbabwe in 2018.[39] Afghanistan bowlerRashid Khan holds the records for the most wickets taken in the format.[40]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Men's T20I Team Rankings".International Cricket Council. Retrieved16 September 2022.
  2. ^"More results, more Rohit Sharma 2452 runs, and more T20Is than ODIs".ESPNcricinfo. 3 January 2017.
  3. ^Birley, Derek (2003) [1999].A Social History of English Cricket. Aurum Press. pp. 3–107.ISBN 1-85410-941-3.
  4. ^Williamson, Martin (9 April 2011)."The low-key birth of one-day cricket".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved3 February 2015.
  5. ^Williamson, Martin (22 June 2010)."The birth of the one-day international".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved3 February 2015.
  6. ^"Cricket Max – The Game Invented By Martin Crowe".ESPNcricinfo. 2 February 1996. Retrieved3 February 2015.
  7. ^"History of Twenty20 cricket".England and Wales Cricket Board. Archived fromthe original on 3 February 2015. Retrieved3 February 2015.
  8. ^Ramsay, Andrew (2006)."New Zealand v Australia".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved30 January 2015.
  9. ^English, Peter (18 February 2005)."Saved by Private Ricky".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved30 January 2015.
  10. ^"South Africa's Superman".ESPNcricinfo. 17 May 2006. Retrieved17 February 2017.
  11. ^"Records / 2005 / Twenty20 Internationals / Match results".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved30 January 2015.
  12. ^"WI beat NZ in historical tiebreaker".International Cricket Council. 26 December 2008. Retrieved30 January 2015.
  13. ^ab"Is twenty plenty?".ESPNcricinfo. 24 March 2007. Retrieved30 January 2015.
  14. ^Premachandran, Dileep (26 September 2007)."Great win, but easy on the chest-thumping".The Guardian. London. Retrieved3 February 2015.
  15. ^"Global Tournaments". International Cricket Council. Retrieved3 February 2015.
  16. ^Gopalakrishna, HR; Vaghese, Mathew (11 September 2007)."Gayle and Gibbs run riot".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved3 February 2015.
  17. ^"(500) games of T20I cricket".cricket.com.au. Retrieved18 February 2016.
  18. ^"Uniform DRS likely from October".ESPNcricinfo. 6 February 2017.
  19. ^"ICC takes a huge decision which may slow down T20s".DNA India. 4 February 2017.
  20. ^"Australia denied advantage of new rules".ESPNcricinfo. 8 October 2017.
  21. ^"All T20 matches between ICC members to get international status".International Cricket Council. Retrieved26 April 2018.
  22. ^"T20s between all ICC members to have international status".ESPNcricinfo. 26 April 2018.
  23. ^"T20s between all ICC members to have international status".ESPNcricinfo. 27 April 2018.Archived from the original on 16 November 2018. Retrieved26 February 2019.
  24. ^"Nepal, Netherlands get T20 international status".ESPNcricinfo. 28 June 2014. Retrieved1 June 2019.
  25. ^"ICC confirms plans for World XI tour to Pakistan for three-game T20 series in September". Firstpost. 24 June 2017. Retrieved18 April 2018.
  26. ^"West Indies, Rest of the World XI to play fundraising T20I".ESPNcricinfo. 14 February 2018. Retrieved21 April 2018.
  27. ^Buchanan, Ian (1993). Mallon, Bill (ed.)."Cricket at the 1900 Games"(PDF).Journal of Olympic History.1 (2).International Society of Olympic Historians: 4. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 7 September 2008.
  28. ^"Cricket unlikely at 2010 Games".ESPNcricinfo. 23 January 2006. Retrieved3 February 2015.
  29. ^"Asian Games Men's Cricket Competition".ESPNcricinfo.
  30. ^"Asian Games Men's Cricket Competition".ESPNcricinfo.
  31. ^"India to skip Asian Games again".ESPNcricinfo. 1 August 2014.
  32. ^"ICC rejects 2018 offer, cricket stays out of Commonwealth Games". Reuters. 24 July 2014. Archived fromthe original on 6 March 2016. Retrieved3 February 2015.
  33. ^"Cricket gets Olympic approval".ESPNcricinfo. 12 February 2010. Retrieved3 February 2015.
  34. ^"ICC's Richardson wants more teams in World T20".ESPNcricinfo. 3 April 2016.
  35. ^"Records / Twenty20 Internationals / Team records / Highest innings totals".www.espncricinfo.com.
  36. ^"Records / Twenty20 Internationals / Team records / Lowest innings totals".www.espncricinfo.com. Retrieved13 May 2024.
  37. ^"Statistics / Statsguru / Twenty20 Internationals / Team records".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved26 September 2020.
  38. ^"Records / Twenty20 Internationals / Batting records / Most runs in career".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved26 September 2020.
  39. ^"Records / Twenty20 Internationals / Batting records / Most runs in an innings".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved26 September 2020.
  40. ^"Records / Twenty20 Internatioոals / Bowling records / Most wickets in career".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved26 September 2020.
International
Domestic
Indoor
Others
Formats
Global events
Men's
Women's
Asia
Africa
Americas
East Asia-Pacific
Europe
Other
Italics indicate a defunct competition.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Twenty20_International&oldid=1320815875"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp