Old Trafford Cricket Ground
Template:Short description {{#invoke:other uses|otheruses}} Template:Use dmy dates Template:Use British English Template:Infobox cricket ground
Old Trafford is a cricket ground in Old Trafford, Greater Manchester, England. It opened in 1857 as the home of Manchester Cricket Club and has been the home of Lancashire County Cricket Club since 1864. From 2013 onwards it has been known as Emirates Old Trafford due to a sponsorship deal with the Emirates airline.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>
Old Trafford is England's second oldest Test venue after The Oval and hosted the first Ashes Test in England in 1884. The venue has hosted the Cricket World Cup five times (1975, 1979, 1983, 1999 and 2019). Old Trafford holds the record for both most World Cup matches hosted (17) and most semi-finals hosted (5).<ref>Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref> In 1956, the first 10-wicket haul in a single innings was achieved by England bowler Jim Laker who achieved bowling figures of 19 wickets for 90 runs—a bowling record which is unmatched in Test and first-class cricket. In 1990, a 17 year old Sachin Tendulkar scored 119 not out against England, which was the first of his 100 international centuries. In the 1993 Ashes Test at Old Trafford, leg-spinner Shane Warne bowled Mike Gatting with the "Ball of the Century".
After Old Trafford lost test status in 2009, extensive redevelopment of the ground to increase capacity and modernise facilities saw the restoration of the pavilion and creation of The Point, a £12 million stand overlooking the pitch.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref>
History
Early history
The site was first used as a cricket ground in 1857, when the Manchester Cricket Club moved onto the meadows of the de Trafford estate.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1857-1870">Template:Cite web</ref> Despite the construction of a large pavilion (for the amateurs—the professionals used a shed at the opposite end of the ground), Old Trafford's first years were rocky: accessible only along a footpath from the railway station, the ground was situated out in the country, and games only attracted small crowds. It was not until the Roses match of 1875 that significant numbers attended a game. When W. G. Grace brought Gloucestershire in 1878, Old Trafford saw 28,000 spectators over three days, and this provoked improvements to access and facilities.<ref>Mortimer, Old Trafford, ix–x.</ref>
In 1884, Old Trafford became the second English ground, after The Oval, to stage Test cricket: with the first day being lost to rain, England drew with Australia.<ref>Mortimer, Old Trafford, 2–4.</ref> Expansion of the ground followed over the next decade, with the decision being taken to construct a new pavilion in 1894.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1870-1914">Template:Cite web</ref>
The ground was purchased outright from the de Traffords in 1898, for £24,372, as crowds increased, with over 50,000 spectators attending the 1899 Test match.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1870-1914"/>
In 1902, the Australian Victor Trumper hit a hundred before lunch on the first day;<ref>Mortimer, Old Trafford, 21–23.</ref> Australia went on to win the Test by 3 runs—the third-closest Test result in history.<ref name="Smallest margin of victories">Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref>
Crowds fell through the early 20th century, and the ground was closed during the First World War; however, in the conflict's aftermath, crowd numbers reached new heights. Investment followed throughout the inter-war period, and during this time, Lancashire experienced their most successful run to date, gaining four championship titles in five years.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1919-1951">Template:Cite web</ref>
During the Second World War, Old Trafford was used as a transit camp for troops returning from Dunkirk, and as a supply depot. In December 1940, the ground was hit by bombs, damaging or destroying several stands. Despite this damage—and the failure of an appeal to raise funds for repairs—cricket resumed promptly after the war, with German PoWs being paid a small wage to prepare the ground. The 'Victory Test' between England and Australia of August 1945 proved to be extremely popular, with 76,463 seeing it over three days.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1919-1951"/>
Post-Second World War
Differences of opinion between the club's committee and players led to a bad run of form in the 1950s and early 1960s; this consequently saw gate money drop, and a lack of investment.<ref>Mortimer, Old Trafford, xii–xiv.</ref> After 1964, however, the situation was reversed, and 1969 saw the first Indoor Cricket Centre opened.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1956-2008">Template:Cite web</ref> In 1956 Jim Laker became the first person to take all 10 wickets in a Test match innings, achieving figures of 10 for 53 in the fourth Test against Australia (the only other bowlers to take all 10 wickets in an innings are Anil Kumble of India in 1999 and Ajaz Patel of New Zealand in 2021). Having also taken 9 for 37 in the first innings, Laker ended the match with record figures of 19 for 90, which remains unmatched to this day.<ref name="Best figures in a match">Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref> On 1 May 1963 the first ever one day cricket match took place at Old Trafford, as the Gillette Cup was launched. Lancashire beat Leicestershire in a preliminary knock-out game, as 16th and 17th finishers in the Championship the previous year, to decide who would fill the 16th spot in the One Day competition.<ref>Ross, The Gillette Cup, 18–19.</ref> Following Lancashire's reign as One Day champions in the 1970s, a programme of renovation and replacement was initiated in 1981.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1956-2008"/> This changed the face of the ground to the extent that, now, only the Pavilion "is recognisable to a visitor who last watched or played a game in, say, the early 1980s".<ref name="Mortimer, Old Trafford, xxi">Mortimer, Old Trafford, xxi.</ref> In 1981 Ian Botham hit 118, including six sixes (the second greatest number in an Ashes innings), which he has called "one of the three innings I would like to tell my grandchildren about".<ref name="ReferenceA"/><ref>Mortimer, Old Trafford, 148–150.</ref> England went on to win the Ashes after being lampooned in the national media for such poor performances.
In 1990, Sachin Tendulkar scored his first Test hundred at the age of 17—becoming the second-youngest centurion—to help India draw.<ref name="Tendulkar's Timeline">Template:Cite web</ref> In 1993, Shane Warne bowled the "Ball of the Century" to Mike Gatting at the ground.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> In the same game, Graham Gooch was out handling the ball for 133—only the sixth out of nine times this has ever happened.<ref name="Unusual dismissals">Template:Cite web</ref> In 1995, Dominic Cork took a hat-trick for England against the West Indies. In 2000, both Mike Atherton and Alec Stewart played their hundredth Tests, against the West Indies.<ref>Mortimer, Old Trafford, 191–193</ref> In the Third Test of the 2005 Ashes series the match ended in a nailbiting draw, with 10,000 fans shut out of the ground on the final day as tickets were sold out. England went on to win the series regaining the Ashes for the first time since 1986/87.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> In 2020 the ground was used as one of two biosecure venues, alongside the Ageas Bowl, for the tours involving West Indies and Pakistan which were regulated due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The ground
The cricket ground is near the Old Trafford football stadium (a five-minute walk away down Warwick Road and Sir Matt Busby Way), in the borough of Trafford in Greater Manchester, approximately two miles south west of Manchester city centre. Its capacity is 22,000 for Test matches, for which temporary stands are erected, and 15,000 for other matches. Since 1884, it has hosted 84 Tests,<ref name="Cricinfo Stats">Template:Cite web</ref> the third-highest number in England, behind Lord's and The Oval.<ref name="Rose Bowl 2011">Template:Cite news</ref>
The ends
The northern End is the James Anderson End,<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> formerly the Pavilion End. ("The Point" is the distinctive, red conference centre immediately west of The Pavilion.)
The southern End is the Brian Statham End, named in honour of the former Lancashire and England player. The red building at this Statham (south) End is the Media & Players Centre. A section of Warwick Road to the east is also called Brian Statham Way. Immediately abutting the ground to the south-east is the Old Trafford tram stop.
Old Trafford has a reputation for unpredictable weather. Old Trafford is the only ground in England where a Test match has been abandoned without a ball being bowled—and this has happened here twice in 1890 and 1938, though before five-day test matches were introduced.<ref name="Abandoned Matches">Template:Cite web</ref> Before Cardiff hosted its first Test match in July 2009, Old Trafford was reputedly the wettest Test ground in the country;<ref>Mortimer, Old Trafford, xvi.</ref> Manchester is situated to the west of the Pennines and faces prevailing winds and weather fronts from the Atlantic Ocean. These prevailing conditions have encouraged Lancashire to keep the ground as well-drained as possible, through the acquisition of a hover cover in 2005,<ref name="New Hover Cover">Template:Cite web</ref> and the installation of new drains towards the end of the 2008 season.<ref name="Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester">Template:Cite web</ref>
In the second Test of 1938 in a desperate effort to ensure play after heavy rain the groundstaff moved the turf from the practice pitch to the square—a unique attempt.<ref name="ReferenceA">Mortimer, Old Trafford, centre photos.</ref> In 2010–11 the square was relaid, changing its extremely unusual east–west axis to a more conventional north–south layout. The Brian Statham End (previously the Warwick Road End until 2003<ref>url=https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/cricket/test_match_special/3042084.stm</ref>) to the east, and Stretford End to the west, were replaced by the Pavilion End to the north, and the Brian Statham End to the south.<ref name="The New Old Trafford Unveiled">Template:Cite web</ref>
The Pavilion
The three-tiered Victorian members' pavilion was built in 1895 for £10,000.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1870-1914"/> Hit by a bomb in 1940—which destroyed the members' dining room and groundsman's quarters—most of the pavilion was rebuilt.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1919-1951"/> One million pounds was spent on a new roof after it began to leak in 2003.<ref name="Mortimer, Old Trafford, xxi"/>
The Pavilion's position was noteworthy in that, until 2010, it sat parallel to the pitches, rather than behind them, presenting the members with one of the worst viewing angles possible. It contains batting and bowling Honour Boards, unveiled during the 2004 Test match.<ref name="Old Trafford Diary">Template:Cite news</ref> The pavilion underwent redevelopment at the start of 2012 and was reopened for the YB40 game against Scotland.
When the bowler is operating from the southern Brian Statham End, television viewers will be looking at the Pavilion with its two clock towers directly behind the keeper.
The Point
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The Point, Old Trafford's distinctive £12 million conference centre, and at 1,000 seats one of the largest multi-purpose conference facilities in North West England,<ref name="The Point">Template:Cite web</ref> opened in 2010.<ref name="The Point Opens for Business">Template:Cite web</ref> It is positioned immediately west of the Pavilion, and hence, is northwest of the cricket pitch.
Media and Players Centre
Old Trafford was unusual in that there were two media stands at opposite ends of the ground prior to the new Media Centre which opened in September 2012. Television and radio commentators previously operated in temporary television studios and commentary boxes at the Stretford End which were perched on hospitality boxes. The Media and Players Centre is at the Brian Statham End (southern end). When the bowler is operating from the northern James Anderson End, television viewers will be looking at the Media and Players Centre directly behind the keeper.
Cricket practice school
The idea of an indoor school was born in 1951, when nets were strung up in the Members' Dining Room in the pavilion.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1919-1951"/> A permanent facility was built in 1969, and replaced in 1997.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1956-2008"/> The current building stands to the north-west of the pitch; it contains five 60-metre lanes on various surfaces, several conference rooms, and a large shop.<ref name="Indoor Cricket School Facilities">Template:Cite web</ref>
The hotel
To the north-east of the ground, immediately adjacent to the Pavilion is a 150-bed Hilton Garden hotel which opened in late 2017. Similar in architecture to The Point on the other side of the Pavilion, half the rooms have a balcony with a full view of the pitch.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> Previously, this was occupied by the Old Trafford Lodge which opened in 1999.<ref name="Old Trafford's History, 1956-2008"/> The hotel had 68 rooms, 36 having unobstructed views of the playing surface.<ref name="Old Trafford Lodge">Template:Cite web</ref><ref name="Lancashire Announce Profitable 2008">Template:Cite web</ref> It was demolished in 2016 and the new hotel opened in late 2017.<ref name="Hilton Garden"/>
Redevelopment 2003–2023
Following rejection of plans, in 2003, to sell Old Trafford, and move the club to a new purpose-built stadium in East Manchester,<ref name="Mortimer, Old Trafford, xxi"/> the focus was switched to upgrading the current ground. Lancashire CCC, with a coalition of businesses, are in the process of making the cricket ground the centre of an anticipated Template:Convert development, in a mixed-use scheme involving business, residential, retail, hotel and leisure facilities.<ref name="Four-way agreement on Old Trafford future">Template:Cite web</ref>
The first phase of redevelopment saw the laying of new drains in Autumn 2008. In 2009, the Stretford end of the ground was closed to facilitate destruction of the County Suite, Tyldesley Suite, 'K' and 'L' Stands and the scoreboard;<ref name="Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester"/> The Point, overshadowing new seating to the west of the pavilion, opened in June 2010.<ref name="The Point Opens for Business"/> During the 2010/11 winter the square was turned from its previous east–west axis to a more typical north–south alignment,<ref name="New 'Ends' Named">Template:Cite web</ref> which prevents the low evening sun from interfering with matches, and increased the number of available pitches by five, to sixteen. Many of Lancashire's home games for the 2011 season were transferred to out grounds while the new pitches 'bedded in'.
The main planning process began in September 2008,<ref name="Lancashire County Cricket Club News">Template:Cite web</ref> but faced stiff legal opposition. Since Tesco pledged £21 million to the redevelopment, the stadium's planning application included a request for a new supermarket nearby. Trafford Council gave this joint proposal permission in March 2010<ref name="Lancashire Gain Planning Permission">Template:Cite web</ref>—a decision which was initially called in by the Communities Secretary for Judicial Review, before the go-ahead was given in September 2010.<ref name="Old Trafford Redevelopment Gets Go-Ahead">Template:Cite web</ref> Derwent Holdings, a property development company denied permission to build a supermarket at the nearby White City retail park, then called for a Judicial Review. Although this was turned down by the High Court in March 2011, the case went to the Court of Appeal.<ref name="Biggest Day in Old Trafford's History">Template:Cite news</ref><ref name="Latest Legal Challenge to the Club">Template:Cite web</ref> Lancashire took the risky decision to begin work ahead of the matter being resolved, in order to qualify for grants from the North West Development Agency before it was wound up.<ref name="Lancashire CCC Starts Work">Template:Cite news</ref> However, the Court of Appeal ruled in Lancashire's favour in July 2011, and denied leave to further appeal.<ref name="Biggest Day in Old Trafford's History" /><ref name="Day of Destiny Ends in Victory">Template:Cite web</ref>
Work therefore began on this main phase in summer 2011, beginning with the installation of permanent floodlights and a new video screen.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref><ref name="Let There Be Lights">Template:Cite web</ref> A new 'Players and Media' facility, mimicking to some degree the design of The Point, has been built on the site of the demolished Washbrook-Statham stand, with a two-tiered cantilever stand being erected on either side. The Pavilion has been renovated to have its sloped roof replaced with two modern glass storeys, finished in April 2013.
The media facilities and corporate boxes on the western side of the ground have been demolished, leaving an empty space, which will be used for temporary seating or a stage when required.<ref name="Lancashire County Cricket Club News" /><ref name="Trafford Borough Council Planning Applications">Template:Cite web</ref>
The Old Trafford Lodge opened in 1999; however, it has been since demolished and replaced by the Hilton Garden Inn Emirates Old Trafford. It is a Hilton Garden Inn 150-bedroom hotel for Hilton Worldwide. It completed its first phase in July 2017. In 2023, an extension was built to the hotel replacing the demolished Red Rose Suite. It was completed in time for the 2023 Ashes series.<ref name="Hilton Garden">Template:Cite web</ref>
Uses
Cricket
The ground is used heavily throughout the summer as the base of Lancashire County Cricket Club, with other home games being played at Stanley Park, Blackpool, Birkdale in Southport and at Aigburth in Liverpool. Until 2008, Old Trafford commonly hosted a Test match each year; none were hosted in 2009, 2011 or 2012 due to sub-standard facilities,<ref name="Cardiff to stage first Ashes Test">Template:Cite news</ref><ref name="OT gets Bangladesh Test">Template:Cite news</ref> although following redevelopment, Old Trafford hosted an Ashes Test in 2013, and further Tests in 2014 and 2016.<ref name="2012-2016 Internationals">Template:Cite news</ref> One Day Internationals and/or International Twenty20s continue to be hosted every year.<ref name="2012-2016 Internationals"/>
In ODIs, the highest team score posted here is 397/6 by England against Afghanistan on 18 June 2019. The leading run scorers here are Eoin Morgan (456 runs), Jonny Bairstow (453 runs) and Graham Gooch (405 runs). The leading wicket takers are Bob Willis and Adil Rashid (15 wickets each) and James Anderson (14 wickets).
Musical venue
The ground is occasionally used as a venue for large-scale concerts, with a maximum capacity of 50,000. Although the old stage location, in front of the Indoor Cricket School, has been built on buildings on the western side of the ground, which were cleared in 2013 to allow space for a larger stage. The concert capacity increased to 65,000 after redevelopment.
Other
The Hilton Garden Inn hotel, The Point, and other corporate facilities are open all year round, as are the ground's car parks, situated to the north and west of the ground.<ref name="Old Trafford parking">Template:Cite web</ref>
Transport
The ground is served by the adjacent Old Trafford tram stop on the Manchester Metrolink's Altrincham Line.
Test cricket records
Batting
| Runs | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 1,128 (20 innings) | Template:Flagicon Joe Root | 2013–2025 |
| 818 (13 innings) | Template:Flagicon Denis Compton | 1939–1955 |
| 729 (18 innings) | Template:Flagicon Michael Atherton | 1990–2001 |
| 720 (13 innings) | Template:Flagicon Ben Stokes | 2016–2025 |
| 704 (14 innings) | Template:Flagicon Alec Stewart | 1992–2002 |
.jpg)
| Runs | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 503 (5 innings) | Template:Flagicon Gordon Greenidge | 1976–1988 |
| 459 (6 innings) | Template:Flagicon Steve Smith | 2013–2023 |
| 416 (7 innings) | Template:Flagicon Allan Border | 1981–1993 |
| 397 (5 innings) | Template:Flagicon Steve Waugh | 1989–1997 |
| 379 (6 innings) | Template:Flagicon Bill Lawry | 1961–1968 |
| Runs | Player | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 311 v. England | Template:Flagicon Bob Simpson | 23 Jul 1964 |
| 256 v. Australia | Template:Flagicon Ken Barrington | |
| 254 v. Pakistan | Template:Flagicon Joe Root | 22 Jul 2016 |
| 223 v. England | Template:Flagicon Gordon Greenidge | 26 Jul 1984 |
| 211 v. England | Template:Flagicon Steve Smith | 4 Sep 2019 |
| Centuries | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 3 (5 innings) | Template:Flagicon Gordon Greenidge | 1976–1988 |
| 3 (13 innings) | Template:Flagicon Denis Compton | 1939–1955 |
| Template:Flagicon Alistair Cook | 2006–2017 | |
| Template:Flagicon Ben Stokes | 2016–2025 | |
| 3 (14 innings) | Template:Flagicon Alec Stewart | 1992–2002 |
| Average | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 170.00 (5 innings, 4 NO) | Template:Flagicon Mitchell Starc | 2013–2023 |
| 142.00 (4 innings, 3 NO) | Template:Flagicon Hedley Verity | 1931–1936 |
| 119.00 (3 innings, 1 NO) | Template:Flagicon Douglas Jardine | 1928–1933 |
| 100.60 (5 innings, 0 NO) | Template:Flagicon Gordon Greenidge | 1976–1988 |
| 99.25 (5 innings, 1 NO) | Template:Flagicon Steve Waugh | 1989–1997 |
Bowling
| Wickets | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 51 (14 innings) | Template:Flagicon Alec Bedser | 1946–1955 |
| 46 (21 innings) | Template:Flagicon Stuart Broad | 2008–2023 |
| 38 (22 innings) | Template:Flagicon James Anderson | 2004–2023 |
| 38 (16 innings) | Template:Flagicon Chris Woakes | 2014–2025 |
| 27 (9 innings) | Template:Flagicon Jim Laker | 1950–1956 |
| Wickets | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 23 (5 innings) | Template:Flagicon Lance Gibbs | 1963–1969 |
| 21 (6 innings) | Template:Flagicon Shane Warne | 1993–2005 |
| 21 (8 innings) | Template:Flagicon Hugh Trumble | 1893–1902 |
| 14 (4 innings) | Template:Flagicon Terry Alderman | 1981–1989 |
| Template:Flagicon Dennis Lillee | 1972–1981 | |
| Template:Flagicon Malcolm Marshall | 1980–1988 | |
| 14 (5 innings) | Template:Flagicon Graham McKenzie | 1961–1968 |
| Figures | Player | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 10/53 v. Australia | Template:Flagicon Jim Laker | 26 Jul 1956 |
| 9/37 v. Australia | ||
| 8/31 v. England | Template:Flagicon Frank Laver | 26 Jul 1909 |
| 8/31 v. India | Template:Flagicon Fred Trueman | 17 Jul 1952 |
| 8/104 v. England | Template:Flagicon Alf Valentine | 8 Jun 1950 |
| 8/141 v. England | Template:Flagicon Craig McDermott | 1 Aug 1985 |
| Figures | Player | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 19/90 v. Australia | Template:Flagicon Jim Laker | 26 Jul 1956 |
| 13/244 v. Australia | Template:Flagicon Tom Richardson | 16 Jul 1896 |
| 12/112 v. South Africa | Template:Flagicon Alec Bedser | 5 Jul 1951 |
| 12/171 v. South Africa | Template:Flagicon Tich Freeman | 27 Jul 1929 |
| 11/68 v. Australia | Template:Flagicon Bobby Peel | 30 Aug 1888 |
| 11/76 v. Australia | Template:Flagicon Bill Lockwood | 24 Jul 1902 |
| 11/76 v. Pakistan | Template:Flagicon Steve Harmison | 27 Jul 2006 |
| 11/93 v. India | Template:Flagicon Alec Bedser | 20 Jul 1946 |
| 11/157 v. England | Template:Flagicon Lance Gibbs | 6 Jun 1963 |
| 11/204 v. England | Template:Flagicon Alf Valentine | 8 Jun 1950 |
| Strike rate | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 28.9 (17 wickets) | Template:Flagicon Wilfred Rhodes | 1902–1912 |
| 29.0 (12 wickets) | Template:Flagicon Andy Roberts | 1976–1980 |
| 29.6 (3 wickets) | Template:Flagicon Frank Worrell | 1950–1963 |
| 32.0 (14 wickets) | Template:Flagicon Malcolm Marshall | 1980–1988 |
| 32.2 (12 wickets) | Template:Flagicon Johnny Wardle | 1953–1954 |
Team records
| Score | Team | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 669 | Template:Flagicon England v. India | 23 Jul 2025 |
| 656/8d | Template:Flagicon Australia v. England | 23 Jul 1964 |
| 627/9d | Template:Flagicon England v. Australia | 6 Jul 1934 |
| 611 | Template:Flagicon England v. Australia | 23 Jul 1964 |
| 592 | Template:Flagicon England v. Australia | 19 Jul 2023 |
| Score | Team | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 58 | Template:Flagicon India v. England | 17 Jul 1952 |
| 70 | Template:Flagicon Australia v. England | 30 Aug 1888 |
| 71 | Template:Flagicon England v. West Indies | 8 Jul 1976 |
| 81 | Template:Flagicon Australia v. England | 30 Aug 1888 |
| 82 | Template:Flagicon India v. England | 17 Jul 1952 |
Partnership records
| Runs | Wicket | Players | Match | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 267 | 3rd | Graham Thorpe (138) & Michael Vaughan (120) | Template:Cr v. Template:Cr | 31 May 2001 |
| 260 | 4th | Ben Stokes (176) & Dom Sibley (120) | Template:Cr v. Template:Cr | 16 Jul 2020 |
| 246 | 3rd | Ken Barrington (256) & Ted Dexter (174) | Template:Cr v. Template:Cr | 23 Jul 1964 |
| 245 | Frank Woolley (154) & Bob Wyatt (113) | Template:Cr v. Template:Cr | 27 Jul 1929 | |
| 238 | 2nd | Gary Kirsten (210) & Jacques Kallis (132) | Template:Cr v. Template:Cr | 2 Jul 1998 |
Last updated 24 October 2025.
See also
- Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2005
- List of cricket grounds in England and Wales
- List of Test cricket grounds
- List of international cricket centuries at Old Trafford
- List of international cricket five-wicket hauls at Old Trafford
Notes
References
External links
- Old Trafford Cricket Ground on Cricinfo
- Old Trafford Cricket Ground on ECB
- Lancashire County Cricket Club
Template:Coord Template:Lancashire CCC Template:Test Cricket Grounds ENG Template:North West Thunder Template:Buildings and structures in Trafford Borough Template:Cricket in England Template:Authority control