List of tied One Day Internationals

India's MS Dhoni is the only player to be involved in six ties in ODIs as player and five as captain.

A One Day International (ODI) is a form of limited overs cricket, played between two teams that have international status, as determined by the International Cricket Council (ICC). ^[2] The first ODI match was played between Australia and England in 1971 at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, as a 40-over match. An ODI can have four possible results—it can be won by either of the two teams, it could be tied, or it could be declared to have "no result". In cricket, a match is said to be tied if it ends with both teams scoring exactly the same number of runs and with the side batting second having completed its innings with all 10 batsmen being out or the predetermined number of overs having been completed. ^[2] In case of rain-affected matches, the match is tied if the Duckworth–Lewis–Stern method indicates that the second team exactly meets but does not exceed the par score. ^[3] There have been two occasions where a match has been tied, but the team which had lost fewer wickets was declared the winner. Pakistan was involved in both matches, losing one against India and winning the other against Australia. ^[4]

The first tie in ODIs occurred in 1984 when Australia played West Indies in the second final of the Benson and Hedges World Series Cup; the Wisden Cricketers' Almanack noted "[the match] led to more dissension than delight." ^[5] The second tie, also involving Australia, occurred in 1989 during the second match of the Texaco Trophy in England. Between 1991 and 1997, at least one ODI was tied every year. Starting from 1999, a further 19 ties have occurred until 2014, more frequently than ever before. ^[6] The first World Cup match involving a tie was the second semi-final of the 1999 tournament when Australia played South Africa. Since then, at least one match was tied in the subsequent tournaments, with the exception of the 2015 edition, until the 2019 World Cup.

As of June 2023 ^[update] there have been a total of 43 ties in ODIs, including 3 which have been decided by a Super Over. Two other matches finished with the scores level but one side was declared to have won by virtue of losing fewer wickets; these are not recorded as tied matches.

Tied ODIs

Eden Park, McLean Park, the Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Lord's and Trent Bridge (from top to bottom), all have hosted more than one tied ODI.

Key

	Indicates a World Cup match
†	Indicates a World Cup Final match

Tied One Day Internationals ^[7]

No.	Date	Batting first	Batting second	Venue	Ref
1	11 February 1984	West Indies 222/5 (50 overs)	Australia 222/9 (50 overs)	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, Australia	[8]
2	27 May 1989	England 226/5 (55 overs)	Australia 226/8 (55 overs)	Trent Bridge, Nottingham, England	[9]
3	22 November 1991	West Indies 186/5 (39 overs)	Pakistan 186/9 (39 overs)	Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore, Pakistan	[10]
4	6 December 1991	India 126 (47.4 overs)	West Indies 126 (41 overs)	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	[11]
5	10 December 1992	Australia 228/7 (50 overs)	Pakistan 228/9 (50 overs)	Bellerive Oval, Hobart, Australia	[12]
6	3 April 1993	Pakistan 244/6 (50 overs)	West Indies 244/5 (50 overs)	Bourda, Georgetown, Guyana	[13]
7	18 November 1993	India 248/4 (50 overs)	Zimbabwe 248 (50 overs)	Nehru Stadium, Indore, India	[14]
8	13 March 1994	Pakistan 161/9 (50 overs)	New Zealand 161 (49.4 overs)	Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand	[15]
9	22 February 1995	Zimbabwe 219/9 (50 overs)	Pakistan 219 (49.5 overs)	Harare Sports Club, Harare, Zimbabwe	[16]
10	11 November 1996	New Zealand 169/8 (50 overs)	Sri Lanka 169 (48 overs)	Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates	[17]
11	27 January 1997	Zimbabwe 236/8 (50 overs)	India 236 (49.5 overs)	Boland Park, Paarl, South Africa	[18]
12	26 February 1997	New Zealand 237 (49.4 overs)	England 237/8 (50 overs)	McLean Park, Napier, New Zealand	[19]
13	1 October 1997	Zimbabwe 233/8 (50 overs)	New Zealand 233/9 (50 overs)	Queens Sports Club, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe	[20]
14	21 April 1999	West Indies 173/5 (30 overs)	Australia 173/7 (30 overs)	Bourda, Georgetown, Guyana	[21]
15	17 June 1999†	Australia 213 (49.2 overs)	South Africa 213 (49.4 overs)	Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham, England	[lower-alpha 1] [23]
16	15 October 1999	Pakistan 196 (49.4 overs)	Sri Lanka 196 (49.1 overs)	Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates	[24]
17	18 August 2000	South Africa 226/8 (50 overs)	Australia 226/9 (50 overs)	Docklands Stadium, Melbourne, Australia	[25]
18	27 March 2002	South Africa 259/7 (50 overs)	Australia 259/9 (50 overs)	Senwes Park, Potchefstroom, South Africa	[26]
19	3 March 2003†	Sri Lanka 268/9 (50 overs)	South Africa 229/6 (45 overs) [lower-alpha 2]	Kingsmead Cricket Ground, Durban, South Africa	[28]
20	2 February 2005	England 270/5 (50 overs)	South Africa 270/8 (50 overs)	Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein, South Africa	[29]
21	2 July 2005	Australia 196 (48.5 overs)	England 196/9 (50 overs)	Lord's, London, England	[30]
22	15 March 2007†	Ireland 221/9 (50 overs)	Zimbabwe 221 (50 overs)	Sabina Park, Kingston, Jamaica	[31]
23	20 February 2008	England 340/6 (50 overs)	New Zealand 340/7 (50 overs)	McLean Park, Napier, New Zealand	[32]
24	27 February 2011†	India 338 (49.5 overs)	England 338/8 (50 overs)	M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore, India	[33]
25	11 September 2011	India 280/5 (50 overs)	England 270/8 (48.5 overs)	Lord's, London, England	[lower-alpha 3] [35]
26	14 February 2012	Sri Lanka 236/9 (50 overs)	India 236/9 (50 overs)	Adelaide Oval, Adelaide, Australia	[36]
27	20 March 2012	Australia 220 (49.5 overs)	West Indies 220 (49.4 overs)	Sabina Park, Kingston, Jamaica	[37]
28	23 May 2013	Pakistan 266/5 (47 overs)	Ireland 275/5 (47 overs)	Castle Avenue, Dublin, Ireland	[lower-alpha 4] [39]
29	14 June 2013	South Africa 230/6 (31 overs)	West Indies 190/6 (26.1 overs)	Sophia Gardens, Cardiff, Wales	[lower-alpha 5] [41]
30	9 July 2013	Ireland 268/5 (50 overs)	Netherlands 268/9 (50 overs)	VRA Cricket Ground, Amstelveen, Netherlands	[42]
31	19 July 2013	Pakistan 229/6 (50 overs)	West Indies 229/9 (50 overs)	Beausejour Stadium, Gros Islet, Saint Lucia	[43]
32	25 January 2014	New Zealand 314 (50 overs)	India 314/9 (50 overs)	Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand	[44]
33	21 June 2016	Sri Lanka 286/9 (50 overs)	England 286/8 (50 overs)	Trent Bridge, Nottingham, England	[45]
34	19 November 2016	Zimbabwe 257 (50 overs)	West Indies 257/8 (50 overs)	Queens Sports Club, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe	[46]
35	12 March 2018	Zimbabwe 210 (46.4 overs)	Scotland 210 (49.1 overs)	Queens Sports Club, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe	[47]
36	25 September 2018	Afghanistan 252/8 (50 overs)	India 252 (49.5 overs)	Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai, United Arab Emirates	[48]
37	24 October 2018	India 321/6 (50 overs)	West Indies 321/7 (50 overs)	ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium, Visakhapatnam, India	[49]
38	14 July 2019†	New Zealand 241/8 (50 overs)	England 241 (50 overs)	Lord's, London, England	[50]
39	2 November 2020	Zimbabwe 278/6 (50 overs)	Pakistan 278/9 (50 overs)	Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi, Pakistan	[51]
40	8 February 2022	Oman 214 (49.3 overs)	United Arab Emirates 214 (50 overs)	Oman Cricket Academy Ground Turf 1, Muscat, Oman	[52]
41	11 June 2022	Nepal 274 (49.2 overs)	United States 274/6 (50 overs)	Moosa Stadium, Pearland, USA	[53]
42	11 September 2022	United States 205 (47 overs)	Papua New Guinea 205 (49.5 overs)	Amini Park, Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea	[54]
43	26 June 2023	West Indies 374/6 (50 overs)	Netherlands 374/9 (50 overs)	Takashinga Sports Club, Harare, Zimbabwe	[55]

Tiebreakers

Until recently, tied One Day Internationals generally have not proceeded to a tiebreaker, unless they are knockout matches in tournaments. ^[56] As such the use of any tiebreaker is rare. ^[57]

The 2019 Cricket World Cup Final was the first One Day International to go to a Super Over. ^[57] The Super Over was also tied, so the match was determined by boundary countback. ^[58] Because England had scored more boundaries in both the main game and the Super Over, they were declared winners of the match, and therefore the World Cup. ^[58]

The second ODI to be determined with a Super Over was played between Zimbabwe and Pakistan on 2 November 2020. Pakistan could only score 3 runs, which Zimbabwe reached with 3 balls remaining. ^[59]

The third ODI to be determined with a Super Over was played between West Indies and Netherlands on 26 June 2023. The Netherlands score 30 runs in one over, In reply West Indies managed to score 8 runs only. ^[60]

Super Overs in One Day Internationals ^[7]

No.	Date	Batting first	Batting second	Venue	Result	Ref
1	14 July 2019 †	New Zealand 241/8 (50 overs)	England 241 (50 overs)	Lord's, London, England	England won	[50]
2	2 November 2020	Zimbabwe 278/6 (50 overs)	Pakistan 278/9 (50 overs)	Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi, Pakistan	Zimbabwe won	[51]
3	26 June 2023	West Indies 374/6 (50 overs)	Netherlands 374-9 (50 overs)	Takashinga Sports Club, Harare, Zimbabwe	Netherlands won

Wicket count

There have been two instances where the team which lost fewer wickets was declared the winner. ^{[lower-alpha 6]}

Tiebreakers in One Day Internationals ^[7]

No.	Date	Batting first	Batting second	Venue	Result	Ref
1	20 March 1987	India 212/6 (44 overs)	Pakistan 212/7 (44 overs)	Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad, India	India won	[61]
2	14 October 1988	Australia 229/8 (45 overs)	Pakistan 229/7 (45 overs)	Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore, Pakistan	Pakistan won	[62]

By teams

Teams involved in most number of tied ODI matches

Team	Matches
West Indies	10
Australia	9
England
India
Pakistan
Zimbabwe	8
New Zealand	7
South Africa	6
Sri Lanka	5
Ireland	3
United States	2
Afghanistan	1
Netherlands
Oman
Scotland
United Arab Emirates
Nepal
Papua New Guinea

See also

• List of tied first-class cricket matches
• Tied Test
• List of tied Twenty20 Internationals

Notes

1. In the semi-final of the 1999 World Cup, Australia progressed to the final on the basis of finishing at a higher level than South Africa in the "Super Sixes" stage of the tournament. ^[22]
2. In the pool match of the 2003 World Cup, the Duckworth–Lewis method was applied after rain had interrupted the play. The scores were tied after the penultimate ball, but unaware of this the batsmen did not attempt to score a run of the final ball of the over. ^[27]
3. The Duckworth–Lewis method was applied after rain had interrupted the play. ^[34]
4. The target for Ireland was revised to 276 runs in 47 overs per the Duckworth–Lewis method after rain had interrupted the first innings of the match after 47 overs. ^[38]
5. In a rain-curtailed match of 31 overs per side, the West Indies' score stood at 190 runs for the loss of 6 wickets when rain again interrupted the play in the 27th over. The Duckworth–Lewis method par score was 190, resulting in a tie. ^[40]
6. Barring two occasions where the team that had lost fewer wickets was declared as the winner. ^[4]

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