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Sri Lanka national cricket team

(Redirected from Sri Lankan cricket team)
This article is about the men's team. For the women's team, see Sri Lanka women's national cricket team.

The Sri Lanka men's national cricket team, (Sinhala: ශ්‍රී ලංකා ජාතික ක්‍රිකට් කණ්ඩායම, romanized: Shri Lanka Jathika Crikat Kandayama; Tamil: இலங்கை தேசிய கிரிக்கெட் அணி) nicknamed The Lions,[10] represents Sri Lanka in men's international cricket. It is a full Member of the International Cricket Council (ICC) with Test, One-Day International (ODI) and T20 International (T20I) status. The team first played international cricket (as Ceylon) in 1926–27 and became an associate member of the ICC in 1965. They were awarded the Test status in 1981, which made Sri Lanka the eighth Test cricket-playing nation. The team is administered by Sri Lanka Cricket.

Sri Lanka
Insignia of Sri Lanka Cricket cap
Nickname(s)The Lions
Personnel
Test captainDhananjaya De Silva
One Day captainKusal Mendis
T20I captainWanindu Hasaranga
CoachChris Silverwood
History
Test status acquired1981
International Cricket Council
ICC statusAssociate Member (1965)
Full Member (1981)
ICC regionAsia
ICC RankingsCurrent[3]Best-ever
Test7th2nd (August 2009)[1]
ODI7th2nd (October 1996)[2]
T20I8th1st (2012)
Tests
First Testv  England at P. Sara Oval, Colombo; 17–21 February 1982
Last Testv  Bangladesh at Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chattogram; 30 March –3 April 2024
TestsPlayedWon/Lost
Total[4]316103/121
(92 draws)
This year[5]33/0
(0 draws)
World Test Championship appearances2 (first in 2019–2021)
Best result5th place (2021–2023)
One Day Internationals
First ODIv  West Indies at Old Trafford, Manchester; 7 June 1975
Last ODIv  Bangladesh at Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chattogram; 18 March 2024
ODIsPlayedWon/Lost
Total[6]918421/452
(5 ties, 40 no results)
This year[7]96/2
(0 ties, 1 no result)
World Cup appearances13 (first in 1975)
Best result Champions (1996)
World Cup Qualifier appearances2 (first in 1979)
Best result Champions (1979, 2023)
Twenty20 Internationals
First T20Iv  England at The Rose Bowl, Southampton; 15 June 2006
Last T20Iv  Netherlands at Daren Sammy Cricket Ground, Gros Islet; 16 June 2024
T20IsPlayedWon/Lost
Total[8]19286/100
(4 ties, 2 no results)
This year[9]127/5
(0 ties, 0 no results)
T20 World Cup appearances8 (first in 2007)
Best result Champions (2014)

Test kit

ODI kit

T20I kit

As of 16 June 2024

Sri Lanka's national cricket team achieved considerable success beginning in the 1990s, rising from underdog status to winning the Cricket World Cup in 1996, under the captaincy of Arjuna Ranatunga. Since then, the team has continued to be a force in international cricket. The Sri Lankan cricket team reached the finals of the 2007 and 2011 Cricket World Cups consecutively. They ended up being runners-up on both occasions.[11]

Sri Lanka won the Cricket World Cup in 1996 (vs Australia), the ICC Champions Trophy in 2002 (co-champions with India), and the ICC T20 World Cup in 2014 (vs India). They have been consecutive runners-up in the 2007 and 2011 Cricket World Cups, and have been runners-up in the ICC T20 World Cup in 2009 and 2012. The Sri Lankan cricket team currently holds several world records, including the world record for the highest team total in Test cricket.

History

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Main article: History of the Sri Lankan cricket team

Early Years

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Cricket was introduced to the island by the British as a result of the colonization and the first recorded match dates back to 1832 as reported in The Colombo Journal.[12] By the 1880s a national team, the Ceylon national cricket team, was formed which began playing first-class cricket by the 1920s. The Ceylon national cricket team achieved Associate Member status of the International Cricket Council in 1965. Renamed Sri Lanka in 1972, the national team first competed in top-level international cricket in 1975, when they were defeated by nine wickets by the West Indies during the 1975 Cricket World Cup at Old Trafford, England.[13]

Underdog Era

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Sri Lanka was awarded Test cricket status in 1981 by the International Cricket Conference. They played their first Test match against England at P. Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo, on 17 February 1982. Bandula Warnapura was the captain for Sri Lanka in that match, which England won by 7 wickets.[14] After Sri Lanka was awarded Test status on 21 July 1981 as eighth Test playing nation, they had to wait until 6 September 1985, where Sri Lanka recorded their first Test win by beating India, in the second match of the series by 149 runs at the Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo.[15][16] They have also won the 2001-02 Asian Test Championship, defeating Pakistan in the final by an innings and 175 runs.[17]

Sri Lanka won their first Test match under the leadership of Duleep Mendis on 11 September 1985 against India, winning by 149 runs at P. Saravanamuttu Stadium.[18] Eventually they won the three-match Test series, 1–0.[19] Sri Lanka had to wait more than seven years for their next series victory, which came against New Zealand in December 1992, when they won the two-match series 1–0.[20] This was immediately followed by a one-wicket victory against England in a one-Test series.[21]

Two years later, on 15 March 1995, Sri Lanka won their first overseas Test match under the leadership of Arjuna Ranatunga against New Zealand, when they beat them by 241 runs at Napier.[22] This win also resulted in their first overseas Test series victory, 1–0.[23] Their next series too was an overseas series, against Pakistan, and that one too resulted in Sri Lankan victory.[24]

Sri Lanka registered their first ODI win against India at Old Trafford, England on 16 June 1979.[25]

Modern era

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The 2011 Cricket World Cup Final, Sri Lankan team reached their third final in the Cricket World Cups

After many years of underdog status, Sri Lanka finally entered the limelight of the cricketing world after winning the 1996 Cricket World Cup under the captaincy of Arjuna Ranatunga.[26] Meanwhile, they revolutionized modern day batting strategies by rapid scoring during the first 15 overs. Sri Lanka later became the co-champions in 2002 ICC Champions Trophy and also became six times Asian champions in 1986, 1997, 2004, 2008, 2014 and 2022.

On 11 September 1999, under the leadership of Sanath Jayasuriya, Sri Lanka won their first Test match against Australia, when they beat them by six wickets at Asgiriya Stadium, Kandy.[27] Eventually they won the three-match Test series, 1–0.

On 14 June 2000, Sri Lanka played their 100th Test match. It was against Pakistan, at SSC, Colombo, under the leadership of Sanath Jayasuriya. Pakistan won by 5 wickets.[28]

The first Test match of Pakistan's 2012 Sri Lankan tour, Sri Lanka went on to win the match

On 4 August 2016, they played their 250th Test match when they played Australia in Galle.[29] They won the match by 229 runs,[30] and also won the Warne-Muralidharan trophy for the first time since its inception. On 17 August 2016, under the leadership of Angelo Mathews, Sri Lanka whitewashed Australia 3-0 for the first time in Test cricket.[31]Until 2017, Sri Lanka had whitewashed Zimbabwe three times, Bangladesh once and Australia once in Test cricket.[citation needed]

Sri Lanka played their first day-night Test match on 6 October 2017 against Pakistan at Dubai International Cricket Stadium.[32][33][34] Under the captaincy of Dinesh Chandimal, Sri Lanka convincingly won the match by 68 runs and sweep the series 2–0. In the match, Dimuth Karunaratne became the first Sri Lankan to score a fifty, a century and a 150 in a day-night Test. Lahiru Gamage, who debut in the match became the first Sri Lankan to take a wicket in a day-night Test, whereas Dilruwan Perera became the first Sri Lankan to take a five-wicket haul in a day-night Test.[35]

Sri Lanka played their first Twenty20 International (T20I) match at the Rose Bowl, on 15 June 2006, against England, winning the match by 2 runs.[36] In 2014, they won the 2014 ICC World Twenty20, defeating India by 6 wickets.[37]

The second Test match of the 2014 Sri Lanka's England tour, Sri Lanka won the match, despite trailing in the first inning

As of July 2018, Sri Lanka have faced nine teams in Test cricket, only recent Test nations Afghanistan and Ireland are missing from their list of opponents, with their most frequent opponent being Pakistan, playing 55 matches against them.[38] Sri Lanka has registered more wins against Pakistan and Bangladesh than any other team, with 14.[38] In ODI matches, Sri Lanka have played against 17 teams; they have played against India most frequently, with a winning percentage of 39.49 in 149 matches.[39] Within usual major ODI nations, Sri Lanka have defeated England on 34 occasions, which is their best record in ODIs.[39] The team have competed against 13 countries in T20Is, and have played 15 matches against New Zealand. Sri Lanka have defeated Australia and West Indies 6 occasions each.[40] Sri Lanka was the best T20I team in the world, where they ranked number one in more than 32 months, and reached World Twenty20 final in three times.

As of 29 January 2024, Sri Lanka have played 313 Test matches; they have won 100 matches, lost 121 matches, and 92 matches were drawn.[41] As of 10 July 2018, Sri Lanka have played 816 ODI matches, winning 376 matches and losing 399; they also tied 5 matches, whilst 36 had no result.[42] As of 10 July 2018, Sri Lanka have played 108 T20I matches and won 54 of them; 52 were lost and 1 tied and 1 no result match as well.[43]

From 8 July 2017 to 23 October 2017, Sri Lanka lost twelve consecutive ODI matches, which is their second-longest losing run in ODIs.[44][45] In the meantime, Sri Lanka involved 5-0 whitewash in three times against South Africa, India and Pakistan in 2017. And a 3-0 whitewash against the West Indies 3 years later (2020).[46]

On 9 September 2019, Sri Lanka won the T20I series 3-0 against Pakistan in their home under Dasun Shanaka's captaincy. It was the first time that Sri Lanka whitewashed Pakistan in a T20I series.[47] In July 2021, Sri Lanka won T20I series against India 2-1, recording their first ever bilateral T20I series win against India.[48]

On 4 March 2022, Sri Lanka played their 300th Test match in Mohali against India.[49] Sri Lanka lost the match by an innings and 222 runs.[50] Amid political turmoil back home, Sri Lanka won the 2022 Asia Cup, defeating Pakistan in the final on 11 September 2022.[51]On 28 April 2023, Sri Lanka won their 100th Test match against Ireland at Galle. They won the test series 2-0. They became the 8th test nation to reach this milestone.

Sri Lanka cricket was suspended, by the ICC on 10 November 2023 due to the alleged political interference with the cricket administration.[52] The suspension was fully lifted on 28 January 2024.[53]

Governing body

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Main article: Sri Lanka Cricket

Sri Lanka Cricket (formerly the Board for Cricket Control or BCCSL), is the governing body for cricket in Sri Lanka. It operates the Sri Lankan cricket team and first-class cricket within Sri Lanka.[54] Sri Lanka Cricket oversees the progress and handling of the major domestic competitions: the First-class tournament Premier Trophy, the List A tournament Premier Limited Overs Tournament and the Twenty20 Tournament. Sri Lanka Cricket also organises and hosts the Inter-Provincial Cricket Tournament, a competition where five teams take part and represent four different provinces of Sri Lanka.

Most of the regions of Sri Lanka that are rural areas apart from the Capital could not produce successful cricketers to the national and international side yet due to the lack of resources and opportunities while only a few major areas such as Galle, Matara, Kandy, Kurunegala usually produce successful cricketers to the national and international side instead of the capital. So the government is trying to distribute the game within the whole country by organizing some programs such as 2017–18 Super Four Provincial Tournament.

International grounds

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Main articles: List of cricket grounds in Sri Lanka and International record by Sri Lanka in Home Grounds
Colombo
De Soysa
Galle
Asgiriya
Rangiri Dambulla
Pallekele
Mahinda Rajapaksa
class=notpageimage|
Locations of all international grounds in Sri Lanka
P. Sara Oval
SSC
CCC
R. Premadasa
class=notpageimage|
Location of international grounds in Colombo
StadiumCityCapacityFirst usedLast usedTestsODIsT20Is
Active stadiums
P. Sara OvalColombo15,0001982201922[55]12[56]2[57]
SSC groundColombo10,0001984202447[58]65[59]2[60]
R. Premadasa StadiumColombo35,000198620239[61]149[62]41[63]
Galle International StadiumGalle35,0001998202342[64]9[65]0
Pallekele Cricket StadiumPallekele, Kandy35,000201020239[66]34[67]22[68]
Rangiri Dambulla StadiumDambulla16,80020012018055[69]0
Mahinda Rajapaksa StadiumSooriyawewa, Hambantota35,00020112023027[70]7[71]
Former stadiums
Asgiriya StadiumKandy10,0001983200721[72]6[73]0
CCC groundColombo6,000198319873[74]00
De Soysa StadiumMoratuwa16,000198419934[75]6[76]0

Note: Except abandoned and cancelled matches.

  • Updated 5 February 2024.

Team colours

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Similar to other Sri Lankan sports teams, the Sri Lankan national cricket team bears blue and yellow as their colours. The bright blue represents the surrounding ocean, while the golden yellow represents the united island as a whole (depicting the sand).[citation needed][dubious – discuss]

In Test matches, the team wears cricket whites, with an optional sweater or sweater-vest with a dark blue and blue V-neck for use in cold weather, such as on Australia, England, and New Zealand tours. The Sri Lankan flag is found on the left side of the jersey's chest with the Test cap number usually below the flag; helmets are a deep blue and the fielder's hat (usually a baseball cap or a wide-brimmed sunhat) is coloured similarly. The sponsor's logo is displayed on the right side of the chest and the sleeve with the Sri Lankan Cricket logo is deployed on the left in test cricket.

Sri Lanka's One Day and Twenty 20 kits vary from year to year with the team wearing its bright blue colour in various shades from kit to kit with yellow stripes on shoulders and waist. Historically, Sri Lanka's kits have had shades of bright blue and golden yellow. In the World Series Cup in 1984–85, Sri Lanka wore yellow uniforms with blue stripes.

For official ICC tournaments such as ICC Cricket World Cup, ICC World Twenty20 and Asia Cup, "SRI LANKA" is written on the front of the jersey in place of the sponsor logo, with the sponsor logo being placed on the sleeve. A remarkable change in the colour of the kit of Sri Lanka can be found during the 2007 ICC World Twenty20 edition in South Africa. The team-coloured with pale silver and the kit has never been seen since then in the team. Since then, the Sri Lankan kit has never changed from the usual brilliant blue colour and very fine yellow stripes. For 2016 ICC World Twenty20, orange and green colours in the flag are also included in the jersey. In 2017 ICC Champions Trophy pool game against India, the kit changed to the mostly yellow coloured shirt with stripes of blue and usual blue trousers.

At the top-right side of the jersey, instead of the logo, there can be seen Sri Lanka's flag.

Sri Lanka flag on the jersey

In 2019 for the 2019 Cricket World Cup, the Sri Lankan jersey was made from recycled plastic sea waste from the Sri Lankan coast. On the side of the blue background, there is a drawing of a turtle on the shirt.[77]However, for non-ICC tournaments and bilateral and tri-nation matches, the sponsor logo features prominently on the front of the shirt.

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Sri Lanka's cricket team's logo is a golden lion with a sword bearing on the right arm and the background is bright blue. The name "Sri Lanka Cricket" is written below the lion. It's seen on the practice jersey at the top-right side.

SLC cricket team logo on the practice jersey

In Test cricket, the logo in the cap is slightly changed, where the lion with a sword is surrounded by petals of lotus and then a blue circle surrounds the crest and a yellow circle surrounds the blue circle, present in the coat of arms. This logo is seen on the front of the caps and helmets in ODIs and T20Is.

Sri Lanka cricket team logo on the helmet

Tournament history

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Key
Champions
Runners-up
Semi-finals
Quarter-finals

  Indicates tournaments hosted or co-hosted by Sri Lanka.

ICC World Test Championship

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ICC World Test Championship record
YearLeague stageFinal HostFinalFinal Position
PosMatchesDedPCPtsPCT
PWLDT
2019-21[78]7/9122640072020027.8Rose Bowl, EnglandDNQ7th
2021-23[79]5/912561001446444.4The Oval, EnglandDNQ5th

Cricket World Cup

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Main article: Sri Lanka at the Cricket World Cup
World Cup record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
1975Group Stage7/830300
19795/831101
19837/861500
19877/860600
19928/982501
1996Champions1/1288000
1999Group stage10/1252300
2003Semi-finals4/14105401
2007Runners-up2/16118300
2011Runners-up2/1496201
2015Quarter-finals7/1484301
2019Group stage6/1093402
2023Group stage9/1092700
TotalChampion (1996)1 title89404612

ICC T20 World Cup

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World Twenty20 record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
2007Super 8s6/1253200
2009Runners-up2/1276100
2010Semi-finals3/1263300
2012Runners-up2/1275200
2014Champions1/1665100
2016Super 10s8/1641300
2021Super 12s8/1685300
2022Super 12s7/1684400
2024Group stage12/2041201
2026QualifiedTBD/2000000
TotalChampion (2014)1 title43281500

ICC Champions Trophy

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Champions Trophy record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
Bangladesh 1998Semi-finals3 or 4/921100
Kenya 2000Quarter-finals5–8/821100
Sri Lanka 2002Champions1/1243001
England 2004Round 18/1221100
India 2006Round 18/1064200
South Africa 2009Round 16/831200
England 2013Semi-finals3 or 4/842200
England 2017Round 16/831200
Pakistan 2025Did not qualify
Total7/71 title26141101

Asia Cup

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Asia Cup record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
United Arab Emirates 1984Second place2/321100
Sri Lanka 1986Champions1/332100
Bangladesh 1988Runners-up2/443100
India 1990–91Runners-up2/332100
United Arab Emirates 1995Runners-up2/442200
Sri Lanka 1997Champions1/444000
Bangladesh 2000Runners-up2/442200
Sri Lanka 2004Champions1/664200
Pakistan 2008Champions1/665100
Sri Lanka 2010Runners-up2/443100
Bangladesh 2012Round 14/430300
Bangladesh 2014Champions1/555000
Bangladesh 2016Round 14/541300
United Arab Emirates 2018Round 16/620200
United Arab Emirates 2022Champions1/665100
Sri Lanka/Pakistan 2023Runners up2/664200
Total16/166 titles66432300


Other tournaments

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Commonwealth Games record
YearRoundPositionGPWLTNR
Malaysia 1998Fourth place4/1653200
Total1/10 Titles53200

Defunct tournaments

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Asian Test Championship record
YearRoundPositionGPWLDNR
India Sri Lanka Bangladesh Pakistan 1998–99Runners-up2/330120
Sri Lanka Bangladesh Pakistan 2001–02Champions1/322000
Total2/21 title52120


Honours

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ICC

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ACC

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Others

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Current squad

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This is a list of active players who are centrally contracted with SLC or has played for Sri Lanka in the past 12 months or has been named in the recent Test, ODI or T20I squad. Uncapped players are listed in italics.

Last updated: 20 February 2024

Keys
SymbolMeaning
C/GContract grade with SLC
S/NShirt number of the player in all formats
FormatDenotes the particular format/s played over the last year, not entire career
NameAgeBatting styleBowling styleDomestic teamLPL teamFormsC/GS/NLast TestLast ODILast T20ICaptain
Batters
Dinesh Chandimal34Right-handed—ArmyKandyTestB156 2024 2022 2022
Shevon Daniel20Left-handed—RagamaGalleODI—11— 2024 2023
Avishka Fernando26Right-handed—ColtsDambullaODIC128— 2024 2023
Nuwanidu Fernando24Right-handedRight-arm off breakSSCColomboODI—27— 2023 2023
Dimuth Karunaratne36Left-handedRight-arm mediumSSC—Test, ODIA116 2024 2023—
Nishan Madushka24Right-handed—RagamaJaffnaTest—24 2024——
Pathum Nissanka26Right-handed—NCCColomboODI, T20IB118 2022 2024 2024
Kusal Perera33Left-handed—CCCDambullaODI, T20IB155 2021 2023 2024
All-rounders
Sahan Arachchige28Left-handedRight-arm off breakNCCKandyODI—43— 2024 2023
Charith Asalanka26Left-handedRight-arm off breakSSCJaffnaODI, T20IB272 2022 2024 2024ODI, T20I (VC)
Akila Dananjaya30Left-handedRight-arm off break, leg breakColtsGalleODI, T20I—4 2019 2024 2021
Dhananjaya de Silva32Right-handedRight-arm off breakTamil UnionDambullaTest, ODI, T20IA175 2024 2023 2024Test (C)
Wanindu Hasaranga26Right-handedRight-arm leg breakCCCKandyODI, T20IA149 2021 2024 2024T20I (C)
Dushan Hemantha30Right-handedRight-arm leg breakBurgherDambullaODI—34— 2023—
Chamika Karunaratne28Right-handedRight-arm medium-fastNCCColomboODI, T20IC129 2019 2023 2023
Janith Liyanage28Right-handedRight-arm fast-mediumRagamaDambullaODI—67— 2024 2022
Angelo Mathews37Right-handedRight-arm mediumColtsKandyTest, ODI, T20IB169 2024 2023 2024
Kamindu Mendis25Left-handedAmbidextrous off breakCCCKandyT20I—21 2022 2022 2024
Ramesh Mendis28Right-handedRight-arm off breakMoorsColomboTestB225 2023 2022 2021
Dasun Shanaka32Right-handedRight-arm mediumSSCGalleODI, T20IB17 2021 2024 2024
Wicket-keepers
Kusal Mendis29Right-handedRight-arm leg spinSSCDambullaTest, ODI, T20IC213 2024 2024 2024ODI (C), Test (VC)
Sadeera Samarawickrama28Right-handed—ColtsDambullaTest, ODI, T20I—23 2024 2024 2024
Spin Bowlers
Prabath Jayasuriya32Right-handedSlow left-arm orthodoxSSC—Test—77 2024 2018—
Maheesh Theekshana23Right-handedRight-arm off breakColtsJaffnaODI, T20I—61 2022 2024 2024
Jeffrey Vandersay34Right-handedRight-arm leg breakBloomfieldColomboODI—46 2022 2024 2022
Dunith Wellalage21Left-handedSlow left-arm orthodoxColtsJaffnaODI—1 2022 2024—
Pace Bowlers
Dushmantha Chameera32Right-handedRight-arm fastNCCKandyODI, T20IA15 2021 2024 2024
Asitha Fernando26Right-handedRight-arm medium-fastCCCJaffnaTest, ODI—78 2024 2024 2022
Binura Fernando28Right-handedLeft-arm medium-fastRagamaDambullaT20I—71— 2021 2024
Vishwa Fernando32Right-handedLeft-arm medium-fastCCCGalleTestC168 2024 2019 2017
Chamika Gunasekara24Right-handedRight-arm medium-fastNCC—Test— 2024 2022—
Lahiru Kumara27Left-handedRight-arm fastNCCGalleODI, T20I—8 2023 2023 2023
Pramod Madushan30Right-handedRight-arm medium-fastTamil UnionDambullaODI, T20I—40— 2024 2023
Dilshan Madushanka23Right-handedLeft-arm fast-mediumColtsJaffnaTest, ODI, T20I—98 2023 2024 2024
Matheesha Pathirana21Right-handedRight-arm fastNCCColomboODI, T20I—81— 2023 2024
Kasun Rajitha31Right-handedRight-arm medium-fastBadureliyaGalleTest, ODI, T20I—65 2023 2023 2023
Nuwan Thushara29Right-handedRight-arm medium-fastBadureliyaJaffnaT20I—53—— 2024

Coaching staff

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PositionName
Team Manager Mahinda Halangode
Head coach Chris Silverwood[80]
Consultant coach Mahela Jayawardene[81]
Cricket consultant Sanath Jayasuriya
Assistant coach Thilina Kandamby[82]
Spin bowling coach Craig Howard
Fast bowling coach Aaqib Javed
Fielding coach Upul Chandana[82]
Physiotherapist Jonathan Porter[citation needed]
Physical performance managervacant[83]
Analyst Shirantha Niroshana

Selection Committee

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Source: Ada Derana[84]

Coaching history

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Sponsorship

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The period between 2000 and 2010 saw the sponsorship pass between Ceylon tea, Reebok, Mobitel Sri Lanka and Dialog Axiata; Dilmah has remained a sponsor since the early 2000s, replacing Singer, which was the main sponsor in the 1990s. Former manufacturers were Reebok, AJ Sports, Asics, ISC, and Adidas.

Currently, the main sponsors for Sri Lanka cricket are Dialog Axiata, Jat Holdings and MAS Holdings.

Current Sponsors & Partners[85]
Inbound Team SponsorNippon Paint
Outbound Team SponsorDialog SriLanka
Kit SponsorMoose Clothing Company
Cricket Helmet PartnerMasuri
Beverages PartnerMy Cola
Energy Drink PartnerRed Bull
Casual Clothing SponsorLicc Jeans
Formal Clothing PartnerNamal Balachandra Private Limited
Official BroadcasterSony Pictures Networks
PeriodKit manufacturerShirt sponsorTeam sponsorOfficial BroadcasterInternet streaming
1995–2000MASSinger[86]CTC[87]Sky Sports[88]Sri Lanka Rupavahini Corporation
2000–2003AJ SportsDilmah[89]WSG Nimbus [90]Taj Television[91]
2004–2008MASDilmahPepsi[92]Caltex[93]SriLankan AirlinesEmeraldTen Sports[94]
2009–2010ReebokDialogNational Development Bank[95]Carlton Sports Network[96]
2010–2012Mobitel[97]ESPN
2013-2014EmeraldHomesteadTen Sports
2014–2016MASDialogCeylon TeaSri Lanka Rupavahini Corporation
2017–2018HuaweiKent RO Systems[98]Huawei[99]Sony Sports Network[100]YouTube
2019 –2020Dialog
2021–2022AstroPay[101]
2022–2027FairPlay[102]AmulNippon PaintBrandixRed BullMTV Channel[103]
Sponsorship for ICC Tournaments
TournamentKit ManufacturerSleeve Sponsor
1975 Cricket World Cup
1979 ICC Trophy
1979 Cricket World Cup
1983 Cricket World Cup
1987 Cricket World Cup
1992 Cricket World CupISC
1996 Cricket World CupSinger
1998 ICC KnockOut Trophy
1999 Cricket World CupASICS
2000 ICC KnockOut Trophy
2002 ICC Champions TrophyAJ SportsDilmah
2003 Cricket World Cup
2004 ICC Champions TrophyTrendy
2006 ICC Champions TrophyMAS
2007 Cricket World Cup
2007 ICC Men's T20 World Cup
2009 ICC Men's T20 World CupReebok
2009 ICC Champions Trophy
2010 ICC Men's T20 World Cup
2011 Cricket World Cup
2012 ICC Men's T20 World CupMASHomestead
2013 ICC Champions Trophy
2014 ICC Men's T20 World Cup
2015 Cricket World Cup
2016 ICC Men's T20 World CupConfident Group
2017 ICC Champions TrophyDialog
2019 Cricket World CupKent RO
2021 ICC Men's T20 World CupAstroPay
2022 ICC Men's T20 World CupMoose
2023 Cricket World Cup QualifierMooseDialog
2023 Cricket World CupAmul
2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup

Records and statistics

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See also: Sri Lanka national cricket team record by opponent

International match summary

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FormatMatchesWonLostTiedDrawnNo result%WonInaugural matchRef.
Test316103121092–32.5917 February 1982[104]
ODI9184214525–4045.867 June 1975[105]
T20I192861004–244.7915 June 2006[106]

Updated: 16 June 2024

Test matches

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Main article: List of Sri Lanka Test cricket records

Team records

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Individual records

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Batting records

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Bowling records

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Fielding records

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Record versus other nations

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OpponentMatchesWonLostDrawTied% WonFirstLast
 Afghanistan11000100.0020242024
 Australia335208015.1519832022
 Bangladesh262015076.9220012024
 England3681711022.2219822021
 India4672217015.2119822022
 Ireland22000100.0020232023
 New Zealand3891811025.0019832023
 Pakistan58172219029.3119822023
 South Africa319166029.0319932021
 West Indies241149045.8319932021
 Zimbabwe201406070.0019942020
Total31610312192032.5919822024
Statistics are correct as of  Sri Lanka v  Bangladesh at Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chattogram, 2nd Test, 30 March – 3 April 2024.[115][116]

One Day Internationals

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Main article: List of Sri Lanka One Day International cricket records

ODI team records

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ODI individual records

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ODI batting records

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ODI bowling records

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ODI fielding records

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ODI record versus other nations

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OpponentMatchesWonLostTiedNo Result% WonFirstLast
Full Members
 Afghanistan151040166.6620142024
 Australia10335640433.9819752023
 Bangladesh5743120275.4319862024
 England7937381346.8319822023
 India168579911133.9219792023
 Ireland55000100.0020072023
 New Zealand102415211140.1919792023
 Pakistan15759931437.5719752023
 South Africa8133461140.7419922023
 West Indies6430310346.8819752023
 Zimbabwe6449120376.5619922024
Associate Members
 Bermuda1100010020072007
 Canada2200010020032011
 Kenya6510083.3319962011
 Netherlands6600010020022023
 Oman1100010020232023
 Scotland4400010020112023
 United Arab Emirates3300010020042023
Total91842145254045.8619752024
Statistics are correct as of  Sri Lanka v  Bangladesh at Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chattogram; 18th March 2024[136]

Twenty20 Internationals

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Main article: List of Sri Lanka Twenty20 International cricket records

T20I team records

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T20I individual records

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T20I batting records

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T20I bowling records

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T20I fielding records

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T20I record versus other nations

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OpponentMatchesWonLostTiedNo Result% WonFirstLast
Full Members
 Afghanistan8530062.5020162024
 Australia2610151038.4620072022
 Bangladesh171160068.7520072024
 England144100028.5720062022
 India299190131.0320092023
 Ireland33000100.0020092022
 New Zealand237132130.4320062023
 Pakistan2310130043.4720072022
 South Africa185121029.4120122024
 West Indies15870053.3320092021
 Zimbabwe6510083.3320082024
Associate Members
 Canada11000100.0020082008
   Nepal10001100.0020242024
 Kenya11000100.0020072007
 Namibia2110050.0020212022
 Netherlands44000100.0020142024
 United Arab Emirates22000100.0020162022
Total193861004346.3120062024
Statistics are correct as of  Sri Lanka v  Netherlands at Daren Sammy Cricket Ground, Gros Islet; 16 June 2024.[156]

See also

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References

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