Bangladesh

BAN

Matches: 245
Won: 95
Lost: 130
Win rate: 38%

T20 · 245 matches in the supplied record.

Recent form

3 T20 matches in the available record

NRMALT2029 Sep 2026 LPAKT201 Oct 2026 LSLT203 Oct 2026

Upcoming matches

T20 · Available fixtures

No T20 fixtures are available in this team record. Browse all formats or all fixtures.

Recent results

T20 · Available match record

3 Oct 2026T20Asian Games in Japan Men'sBangladesh vs Sri LankaSri Lanka won by 63 runsBAN102/1017.3 ovSL165/920 ov 1 Oct 2026T20Asian Games in Japan Men'sPakistan vs BangladeshPakistan won by 6 wicketsPAK112/411.3 ovBAN111/713 ov 29 Sep 2026T20Asian Games in Japan Men'sBangladesh vs MalaysiaMatch abandoned due to rainBAN—MAL—

Top players

International rankings

Nasum Ahmedbowler · T20#8661

Mahedi Hasanbowler · T20#9654

About the team

Bangladesh Cricket Board

Read full biographyClose biography

The Bangladesh National Cricket Team is among the 12 full-member teams which have the status to play all three formats. Run by the Bangladesh Cricket Board, the team gained full member status in 2000. After gaining independence from Pakistan in 1971, it took nearly six years for Bangladesh to become an associate member of the ICC. Before gaining a full-member status, Bangladesh won its major title in the form of the 1997 ICC Trophy in Malaysia which helped them qualify for the 1999 Cricket World Cup. They surprised everyone in that edition of the World Cup by defeating Pakistan, the eventual finalists, in a group game at Northampton. Over the years, the team has delivered upsets in major ICC tournaments by beating higher-ranked teams, including India, England, South Africa, and Sri Lanka. Having earned its Test status in 2000, Bangladesh played its first-ever Test match, under the leadership of Naimur Rahman, against India in Dhaka. They bagged their maiden Test victory in 2005, where they defeated Zimbabwe at MA Aziz Stadium, Chittagong. Before bagging their first Test win, they gave a big scare to Pakistan in the 2003 Multan Test, which the host eventually won only by a single wicket. Notably, the record for the most consecutive Test match losses by a country belongs to Bangladesh, who endured a staggering 21 straight defeats between November 15, 2001, and February 19, 2004, the longest losing streak in Test cricket history. They also hold the record for the longest losing streak in ODI cricket when they endured 23 consecutive defeats from October 8, 1999, to October 9, 2002. In June 2005, they beat Australia in an ODI Tri-Series in England, which was touted as "the greatest upset in 2,250 one-day internationals" by Wisden. In the following decade, the team won numerous matches at home and abroad, including series victories over India, Pakistan, and Australia.