Pataudi Trophy

The Pataudi Trophy is awarded to the winner of each Test cricket series between England and India contested in England. The trophy itself was designed and made by Jocelyn Burton. It was first awarded in 2007 to commemorate the 75 years since the first Test match between the two sides. India won the first Pataudi Trophy in England in 2007, but England currently hold the trophy, having won each of the last three series.

The Pataudi Trophy
The Pataudi Trophy
AdministratorBCCI and ECB
FormatTest cricket
First edition2007
Latest edition2018
Next edition2021
Tournament formatSeries
Number of teams England and  India
Current trophy holder England
Most successful England (3 titles)
Most runs Alastair Cook (1,196)
Most wickets James Anderson (84)
TVSky Sports (England)
SONY TEN (India)

Series are played in accordance with the International Cricket Council's future tours programme, with varying lengths of time between tours. If a series is drawn then the country holding the Pataudi Trophy retains it.

Background

The trophy is named after the Pataudi cricketing family. Iftikhar Ali Khan Pataudi played for both international teams on three occasions and is the only man to have played for England and India. Iftikhar's son Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi was a long-term captain of the Indian side in the 1960s and 1970s. The Pataudi Trophy is presented to the victorious team as a symbol of its victory.

In India, the England-India Test series is played for the Anthony De Mello Trophy, albeit there have been attempts to make the Pataudi Trophy the winner's prize in India, as well as England.[1]

Prior to the trophy's inception, India played in England for fourteen series. The overall record was 11 English victories, 2 Indian victories, and 1 drawn series.[2]

Season Tests England India Drawn Result
1932 1 1 0 0 England
1936 3 2 0 1 England
1946 3 1 0 2 England
1952 4 3 0 1 England
1959 5 5 0 0 England
1967 3 3 0 0 England
1971 3 0 1 2 India
1974 3 3 0 0 England
1979 4 1 0 3 England
1982 3 1 0 2 England
1986 3 0 2 1 India
1990 3 1 0 2 England
1996 3 1 0 2 England
2002 4 1 1 2 drawn

Trophy

In 2007, Marylebone Cricket Club commissioned a new trophy to celebrate the 75th anniversary of India's first Test match in 1932. The trophy was designed and made by London Silversmith Jocelyn Burton in her studio in Holborn. The Trophy will be on display at Jocelyn's exhibition in November and December 2012 at Bentley & Skinner, London.[3]

Results

A team must win a series to hold the Pataudi Trophy. A drawn series results in the previous holders retaining the trophy. Four complete Pataudi Trophy series have been played, with India winning one and England three.

The grounds used have been Lord's (2007, 2011, 2014, 2018 and 2021), Edgbaston (2011 and 2018), The Oval (2007, 2011, 2014, 2018 and 2021), Trent Bridge (2007, 2011, 2014, 2018 and 2021), Old Trafford (2014 and 2021), the Rose Bowl (2014 and 2018) and Headingley (2021).

Season First Match Tests England India Drawn Result Holder Player(s) of the series
2007[4] 19 July 2007
3
0
1
2
 India  India Zaheer Khan (Ind)
James Anderson (Eng)
2011[5] 21 July 2011
4
4
0
0
 England  England Stuart Broad (Eng)
Rahul Dravid (Ind)
2014[6] 9 July 2014
5
3
1
1
 England  England James Anderson (Eng)
Bhuvneshwar Kumar (Ind)
2018[7] 1 August 2018
5
4
1
0
 England  England Sam Curran (Eng)
Virat Kohli (Ind)
2021 July 2021
5
 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
gollark: I THINK this one is shared between <#756890439176683681> and <#764093395668041748>?
gollark: Test.
gollark: Can ABR somehow not send in tabletop games?!
gollark: test.
gollark: bee.

See also
  • Laws of cricket
  • Cricket terminology

References
  1. "Recognise India-England series as Pataudi Trophy". 6 November 2012.
  2. "Team records | Test matches | Cricinfo Statsguru | ESPNcricinfo.com". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2020-07-09.
  3. "MCC commissions trophy for England v India series". 9 August 2007. Archived from the original on 13 June 2010. Retrieved 21 July 2012.
  4. "Pataudi Trophy, 2007". ESPNcricinfo.
  5. "Pataudi Trophy, 2011". ESPNcricinfo.
  6. "Pataudi Trophy, 2014". ESPNcricinfo.
  7. "Pataudi Trophy, 2018". ESPNcricinfo.
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