Photo Credit: ECB
England Women host Pakistan and New Zealand in 2024, with Pakistan, Australia and West Indies set to face England Men.
The 2024 home international season will open with England Women and England Men hosting Pakistan in concurrent white-ball series.
Heather Knight’s team will start the international summer at Edgbaston as part of a three-match Women’s IT20 Series against Pakistan Women (May 11-19), before visiting The County Ground, Northampton and Headingley.
The two sides will then contest three One-Day Internationals (23-29 May). The series takes place at the same time that England Men make their final preparations for their ICC Men’s T20 World Cup title defence.
England Men defeated Pakistan Men to win the 2022 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup title in Melbourne last November, and fans will be treated to a four-match Men’s IT20 Series (May 22-30) between the two teams before Jos Buttler’s team fly out to the Caribbean and United States.
The side-by-side series against Pakistan will follow the success of this summer’s LV= Insurance Men’s Ashes Series and Metro Bank Women’s Ashes Series, which have been staged alongside each other and when England Women have attracted record ticket sales.
To build on the growing interest in the women’s game, England Women will play at a selection of high-capacity venues next summer, when they will also host New Zealand in a three-match Women’s ODI Series (26 June – 3 July) and a five-match IT20 Series (6-17 July).
England Women will play at 14 venues in total – from the Seat Unique Riverside in the north east to the 1st Central County Ground on the south coast – before finishing their schedule with the fifth IT20 against New Zealand Women at Lord’s on July 17.
England Men will begin their Test summer following their return from the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup, when they host both West Indies Men (July 10-30) and Sri Lanka Men (21 August – 10 September). Each series will be three Tests.
The Australia Men’s team will return next summer for three Men’s IT20s (11-15. September) and five Men’s One-Day Internationals (19-29 September).
The England Physical Disability, England Learning Disability, England Visually Impaired and England Deaf teams will also all be in action in 2024, with fixtures to be announced in due course.
Vitality Blast Finals Day will be staged at Edgbaston with the date also due to be confirmed.
Ticket sales activity is set to commence from 30 August with a Public Ballot for England Men’s and England Women’s international fixtures.
Supporters can ensure they are first to receive information about how to buy and gain priority access to tickets by signing up to We Are England Cricket Supporters at ecb.co.uk.
Richard Gould, ECB Chief Executive Officer, said: “After attracting record ticket sales this summer it is fitting that the England Women’s team will open the international season next year at an iconic venue such as Edgbaston.
“Next summer’s schedule will see England Women play at more venues and allow more people to see their heroes in action as we look to maintain the growth the women’s game deserves.
“Fans across England and Wales will also get to see our England Men’s world champions in action ahead of their T20 World Cup title defence, before three-match Test series against both West Indies and Sri Lanka.
“We can also confirm that our England Visually Impaired, England Physical Disability, England Deaf and England Learning Disability teams will all play next summer and that we are working to confirm the matches.
“With white-ball series against New Zealand for our England Women’s team and Australia for our England Men’s team to round out the international season, we are looking forward to another memorable summer.”
2024 ENGLAND WOMEN’S HOME SCHEDULE
Women’s IT20 Series v Pakistan Women
11 May: 1st Women’s IT20 – Edgbaston, Birmingham
17 May: 2nd Women’s IT20 – The County Ground, Northampton
19 May: 3rd Women’s IT20 – Headingley, Leeds
Women’s One-Day International Series v Pakistan Women
23 May: 1st Women’s One-Day International – The Incora County Ground, Derby
26 May: 2nd Women’s One-Day International – The Cooper Associates County Ground, Taunton
29 May: 3rd Women’s One-Day International – The Cloud County Ground, Chelmsford
Women’s One-Day International Series v New Zealand Women
26 June: 1st Women’s One-Day International – Seat Unique Riverside, Chester-le-Street
29 June: 2nd Women’s One-Day International – New Road, Worcester
3 July: 3rd Women’s One-Day International – Seat Unique Stadium, Bristol
Women’s IT20 Series v New Zealand Women
6 July: 1st Women’s IT20 – The Ageas Bowl, Southampton
9 July: 2nd Women’s IT20 – The 1st Central County Ground, Hove
11 July: 3rd Women’s IT20 – The Spitfire Ground, St Lawrence
13 July: 4th Women’s IT20 – The Kia Oval, London
17 July: 5th Women’s IT20, Lord’s – London
2024 ENGLAND MEN’S HOME SCHEDULE
Men’s IT20 Series v Pakistan Men
22 May: 1st Men’s IT20 – Headingley, Leeds
25 May: 2nd Men’s IT20 – Edgbaston, Birmingham
28 May: 3rd Men’s IT20 – Sophia Gardens, Cardiff
30 May: 4th Men’s IT20 – The Kia Oval
Men’s Test Series v West Indies Men
10-14 July: 1st Men’s Test – Lord’s, London
18-22 July: 2nd Men’s Test – Trent Bridge, Nottingham
26-30 July: 3rd Men’s Test – Edgbaston, Birmingham
Men’s Test Series v Sri Lanka Men
21-25 Aug: 1st Men’s Test – Emirates Old Trafford, Manchester
29 Aug – 2 Sept: 2nd Men’s Test – Lord’s, London
6-10 Sept: 3rd Men’s Test – The Kia Oval
Men’s IT20 Series v Australia Men
11 Sept: 1st Men’s IT20 – The Ageas Bowl, Southampton
13 Sept: 2nd Men’s IT20 – Sophia Gardens, Cardiff
15 Sept: 3rd Men’s IT20 – Emirates Old Trafford, Manchester
Men’s One-Day International Series v Australia Men
19 Sept: 1st Men’s One-Day International – Trent Bridge, Nottingham
21 Sept: 2nd Men’s One-Day International – Headingley, Leeds
24 Sept: 3rd Men’s One-Day International – Seat Unique Riverside, Chester-le-Street
27 Sept: 4th Men’s One-Day International – Lord’s, London
29 Sept: 5th Men’s One-Day International – Seat Unique Stadium, Bristol
Name of Author: ECB
The England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) is the national governing body for cricket in England and Wales, formed on January 1, 1997. It combines roles from the Test and County Cricket Board, National Cricket Association, and Cricket Council, and integrated the Women’s Cricket Association in 1998. Based at Lord’s Cricket Ground, the ECB oversees all levels of cricket, including national teams for men, women, and various disability categories.
