Nottinghamshire

NOT

Test record is not available.

Recent form

6 Test matches in the available record

WSURTest20 Aug 2026 LWARTest27 Aug 2026 LLEITest2 Sep 2026 WHAMTest8 Sep 2026 LSUSTest15 Sep 2026 LYORTest24 Sep 2026

Upcoming matches

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Recent results

Test · Available match record

24 Sep 2026TestCounty Championship Division OneNottinghamshire vs YorkshireYorkshire won by 1 wicketNOT85/1038.5 ovYOR159/952.5 ov 15 Sep 2026TestCounty Championship Division OneSussex vs NottinghamshireSussex won by 7 wicketsSUS76/318 ovNOT193/1067.5 ov 8 Sep 2026TestCounty Championship Division OneNottinghamshire vs HampshireNottinghamshire won by 54 runsNOT104/1031.5 ovHAM123/1049.2 ov 2 Sep 2026TestCounty Championship Division OneNottinghamshire vs LeicestershireMatch DrawnNOT178/141 ovLEI365/10155.1 ov 27 Aug 2026TestCounty Championship Division OneWarwickshire vs NottinghamshireMatch drawnWAR185/1054.1 ovNOT325/8d88.1 ov 20 Aug 2026TestCounty Championship Division OneSurrey vs NottinghamshireNottinghamshire won by 145 runsSUR183/1056 ovNOT306/1090.3 ov

About the team

England and Wales Cricket Board

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Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, is one of the renowned counties in England which has been in existence for almost 250 years now, although they were formally established around April of 1841 by William Clarke at Trent Bridge ground, who also became the first official captain of the club and Sir Henry Bromley was elected as the first ever president of the club in 1869. Their first-class debut was against Sussex in 1835 at Brighton. Notts were a formidable side till the end of the 19th century courtesy of some professionals like Arthur Shrewsbury and Alfred Shaw. The clubs first ever County Championship success eventually came in 1907 as Arthur James led a formidable side which included James Gunn, Wilfred Payton and George Gunn who went on to score over 30,000 runs for the club. Arthur Carr took over the reins in 1919 and with the services of the talented bowlers like Harold Larwood and Bill Voce along with their supreme batting line up, the club emerged as the County champions in 1929. Post the Second World War, the side from Trent Bridge had a very lean phase as they struggled a lot in the fifties, until the signing of the Caribbean giant, Gary Sobers in 1968. Gary took the team to a better position along with Max Harris and Barry Stead, Sobers hit Malcolm Nash of Glamorgan for six sixes on an over at Swansea in his first ever season and made it into the record books. Notts found their lost shine back in the late seventies and eighties as they signed the Kiwi all-rounder Richard Hadlee, South African skipper Pat Rice along with the talented English batsman in Derek Randall. This side was miles ahead of their opponents and they became county champions in 1981 and won the double of NatWest Trophy and County Championship in 1987. With the departure of their stars, Tim Robinson took over the captaincy and along with Chris Broad and Eddie Hemmings, Notts went onto win the Benson and Hedges trophy in 1989 and a Sunday League in 1991.