The Cricket World Cup 2023 is in full swing.
England go into the tournament as the defending champions after beating New Zealand in the 2019 final at Lord’s.
Here’s when Jos Buttler’s side play and how you can follow the tournament across the BBC.
When is England’s next Cricket World Cup match?
England’s next game is against Australia on Saturday, 4 November.
It is their seventh match and follows a defeat by India. It means England have lost five of their opening six games and are all but out of the tournament. They must win their remaining three games and hope other results go their way.
The match is scheduled to start at 08:30 GMT.
When are England’s games at the Cricket World Cup?
- 5 October: England v New Zealand, Ahmedabad – lost by nine wickets
- 10 October: England v Bangladesh, Dharamsala – won by 137 runs
- 15 October: England v Afghanistan, Delhi – lost by 69 runs
- 21 October: England v South Africa, Mumbai – lost by 229 runs
- 26 October: England v Sri Lanka, Bengaluru – lost by eight wickets
- 29 October: India v England, Lucknow – lost by 100 runs
- 4 November: England v Australia, Ahmedabad – 08:30 GMT
- 8 November: England v Netherlands, Pune – 08:30 GMT
- 11November: England v Pakistan, Kolkata – 08:30 GMT
How can I follow the Cricket World Cup on the BBC?
There will be live commentary of every ball in the World Cup from Test Match Special across BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra, BBC Sounds and the BBC Sport website and app.
The BBC Sport website and app will also have in-play clips, highlights, reports and analysis as well as the latest World Cup news and live text commentaries.
Mark Wood and Chris Woakes will provide you with a unique insight into the England camp in a new series of the Good Pace for Radio podcast, available on BBC Sounds.
There will also be a daily TMS Podcast available, while England women’s bowler Kate Cross and former World Cup winner Alex Hartley will do special editions of No Balls: The Cricket Podcast.
Tailenders and BBC World Service’s Stumped podcast will also be available on BBC Sounds.
The TMS team will be led by Jonathan Agnew in India, with Henry Moeran, Prakash Wakankar, Simon Mann, Daniel Norcross among the other commentators.
The punditry team will include former England bowler Steven Finn and 20025-Ashes winning captain Michael Vaughan plus Hartley, who was part of England’s 2017 winning side.
Carlos Brathwaite, a T20 World Cup winner with West Indies in India, will also be part of the team alongside England T20 bowler Tymal Mills.
There will also be plenty of expert analysis and knowledge on other teams involved with former Australia captain Aaron Finch, ex-New Zealand all-rounder James Franklin and former Sri Lanka batter Russel Arnold among the team.
You can also follow the tournament on our social media accounts, where we will have regular updates, behind-the-scenes videos, interviews and plenty more.Search for ‘Test Match Special’ on X (formerly known as Twitter) and Facebook, and ‘BBC Cricket’ on Instagram, using #BBCCricket to join the conversation.
In-game thoughts and opinions can also be shared for the live text commentary via WhatsApp on 03301231826 (UK users only).
Live coverage of every match is available on Sky Sports in the UK, with daily highlights on Channel Five.
