The Ashes: England vs Australia fixture confirmed summer 2023 as men’s team face Tests June and July | News about cricket

England’s Ashes series will kick off at Edgbaston on June 16 and end at the Kia Oval from July 27 as Ben Stokes hopes to lead the way towards glory; The women’s side will take part in Australia in a test from June 22 before three ODIs and three IT20

Ben Stokes (left) and Heather Knight will bid to get the Ashes back at home next summer

England’s five-match Ashes series will take place in June and July next year, with full fixtures confirmed for both men and women when they face Australia at home.

Ben Stokes will lead England for the first time in the Ashes series, with the hosts looking to reclaim the pot for the first time since 2015, and – after a four-day game against Ireland – all will begins in Edgbaston on June 16.

The series will then move on to Lord (June 28 to July 2) and Headingley (July 6-10), the setting of Stokes’ 2019 heroes, before concluding at Emirates Old Trafford (19- July 23) and The Kia Oval (July 27) -31).

It will be the first time in the Ashes’ 139-year history that no game is played in August in England – with the white side looking to defend more than 50 World Cups by year-end since October in India. Degree.

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England’s men’s cricket chief Rob Key describes how impressed he has been with Ben Stokes and coach Brendon McCullum since taking on his role in April

The women’s Ashes will begin with a test at Trent Bridge on June 22. That multi-format series then moves on to three IT20s and three ODIs, with the winner of the series being decided by a points system. when Heather Knight bid for home glory.

England’s women haven’t won the Ashes since 2013/14 and like the men, have dominated Australia in 2021/22.

A bountiful home summer will continue for the men with four IT20 teams against New Zealand, the first at Durham on August 30 and the final at Trent Bridge on September 5.

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Rob Key shares his thoughts on Joe Root and explains how influential he was in the UK having a successful Summer of Experiments

Jos Buttler’s side will then face the Black Caps in four one-day international matches – in the teams’ first clash of more than 50 since the 2019 World Cup final – before they host. Ireland for three more ODIs at the end of September.

Meanwhile, the women will take on Sri Lanka in three IT20s and three ODIs.

Additionally, the ICC has confirmed that the World Test Championship Finals will take place in the Oval in June, while Lord has been selected to host in 2025.

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England captain Ben Stokes reflects on his successful streak against South Africa and outlines how he wants his side to continue playing

“We are really excited to host two series of Ashes events in 2023, as well as hosting for Irish men, New Zealand men and Sri Sri Lankan women,” said ECB interim CEO Clare Connor. Lanka.

“Next summer will be very exciting for British women and British men. There are few British sporting events more special than the Ashes chain at home and I know that Heather, Ben and their teams, will be very excited and motivated by the challenge of reclaiming the Ashes.

“I’m especially delighted that we have announced for the first time the fixtures of England men’s and women’s teams side by side, meaning supporters can vote or register interest for any June and July will be very special months for cricket in this country with echoes of two Ashes series taking place simultaneously.”

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England captain Heather Knight has described men’s captain Ben Stokes as ‘extremely brave’ after the all-rounder revealed his recent mental health struggles

British schedule for Ashes and a bountiful summer

Man

Test vs Ireland (Lord’s) – June 1-4

First Ash Test vs Australia (Edgbaston) – June 16-20

Monday Ash Test vs Australia (Lord) – June 28 to July 2

Tuesday Ash Test vs Australia (Headingley) – July 6-10

4th Ash Test vs Australia (Emirates Old Trafford) – July 19-23

5th Ash Test (Kia Oval) vs Australia – July 27-31

First international T20 with New Zealand (Chester-le-Street) – August 30

Second International T20 vs New Zealand (Emirates Old Trafford) – September 1

T20 Tuesday International vs New Zealand (Edgbaston) – September 3

Fourth T20 International vs New Zealand (Trent Bridge) – September 5

First ODI vs New Zealand (Cardiff) – September 8

Second ODI vs New Zealand (The Ageas Bowl) – September 10

Tuesday ODI vs New Zealand (Kia Oval) – September 13

Wednesday ODI vs New Zealand (Lord’s) – September 15

First ODI vs Ireland (Headingley) – September 20

Second ODI vs Ireland (Trent Bridge) – September 23

Tuesday ODI vs Ireland (Bristol) – September 26

Women

Ashes Test vs Australia (Trent Bridge) – June 22-26

First Ashes T20 International vs Australia (Edgbaston) – July 1

Second ash rig T20 international vs Australia (Kia Oval) – July 5

T20 international Tuesday vs Australia (Lord) – July 8

First Ashes ODI vs Australia (Bristol) – July 12

Second Ashes ODI vs Australia (The Ageas Bowl) – July 16

Ashes Tuesday ODI vs Australia (Taunton) – July 18

First T20 international vs Sri Lanka (Chelmsford) – September 2

T20 Monday International vs Sri Lanka (Derby) – September 6

T20 Tuesday International vs Sri Lanka (Chester-le-Street) – September 9

First ODI vs Sri Lanka (Leicester) – September 14

Second ODI vs Sri Lanka (Hove) – September 17

Tuesday ODI vs Sri Lanka (Canterbury) – September 19