All scoresAustralia won by 53 runs
Australia141/16.0 ov
United Arab Emirates88/65.3 ov
Australia won by 53 runs
Data may be stale: last successful update 16 h ago.Coverage refreshes every 5 min. We keep showing the last score rather than inventing one.
Scores onlyScores updated every 5 minWicket alerts only — batter milestones unavailable for this match
Alert history
Newest first · deduplicated by event identity
- Match finishedAustralia won by 53 runs
- Wicket — United Arab Emirates 88/6Innings 2: 2 wickets fell between updates.
- Wicket — United Arab Emirates 88/5Innings 2: 2 wickets fell between updates.
- Wicket — United Arab Emirates 79/4Innings 2: 2 wickets fell between updates.
- Wicket — United Arab Emirates 79/3Innings 2: 2 wickets fell between updates.
- Wicket — United Arab Emirates 58/2Innings 2: 2 wickets fell between updates.
- Wicket — United Arab Emirates 58/1Innings 2: 2 wickets fell between updates.
- Wicket — Australia 141/3Innings 1: 2 wickets fell between updates.
- Wicket — Australia 141/2Innings 1: 2 wickets fell between updates.
- Wicket — Australia 62/1Innings 1 at 62/1.
- Match startedAustralia vs United Arab Emirates is under way at Mission Road Ground, Mong Kok.
Alerts are generated by comparing stored snapshots, so they land after the provider updates, not instantly. A sparse or interrupted feed can miss an event, and we never fabricate one to fill the gap.
Cricket terms explained
- Overs
- An over is six legal balls. Written as 19.4 it means 19 completed overs plus four balls, not a decimal number.
- Stumps
- The end of a day’s play in a multi-day match. Play resumes the next morning, so alerts slow down overnight.
- Innings break
- The pause between innings, typically ten minutes in limited-overs cricket.
- Declaration
- A captain ending their own team’s innings while batters are still in, shown here with a "d".
- Lead and trail
- In a match with two innings each, the difference between the teams’ combined runs.
- DLS
- The Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method recalculating a target after rain. We show it because the provider reports it.
- Follow-on
- When a side trails by a large margin in the first innings and is asked to bat again immediately.