If you’re a cricket fan, you’ve probably seen headlines about Zimbabwe’s T20I fixtures popping up across the web. Whether you’re tracking the upcoming series against Sri Lanka, catching the latest result of Pakistan’s tri‑series, or just curious about who’s in form, this guide gives you the basics you need in a bite‑size format.
First off, Zimbabwe’s T20I calendar is packed for the next few months. The board has lined up a three‑match home series against Sri Lanka in August, followed by participation in the UAE T20I tri‑series with Pakistan and Afghanistan. Both events double as warm‑up for the 2025 Asia Cup, so you’ll see squads tweaked, new faces tested, and plenty of tactical experiments.
Here’s a quick rundown of the dates you shouldn’t miss:
All matches will be streamed live on local sports channels and the usual online platforms, so you can catch the action even if you’re not in the stadium.
Two stories dominate the squad discussions right now. First, Sri Lanka’s 17‑man squad for the Zimbabwe series dropped veteran Dinesh Chandimal and added Nuwanidu Fernando, signaling a shift toward younger talent. The biggest question mark is Wanindu Hasaranga’s fitness – he’s missing the series but could be back for the Asia Cup.
On the Zimbabwe side, the team is leaning on experienced all‑rounder Brendan Taylor and fast bowler Blessing Mujuru to lead the attack. The young opener, Ryan Murray, has been impressing in the domestic circuit with a strike rate over 130, and he’s likely to open the batting in all three Sri Lanka games.
Meanwhile, the UAE tri‑series sees Pakistan’s captain Salman Ali Agha anchoring the innings with a calm 50 in the first game against Afghanistan. Haris Rauf’s four‑wicket haul was the match‑winner, showing Pakistan’s pace department is still lethal. Afghanistan’s Rashid Khan, despite a quick 39 off 16 balls, couldn’t stop the collapse, underscoring the unpredictable nature of T20 cricket.
For Zimbabwe, the focus will be on tightening the fielding unit – past series have highlighted dropped catches that cost crucial runs. The coaching staff has brought in a new field‑ing coach from Australia, hoping to shave off those extra runs and keep the pressure on opponents.
All this makes the upcoming games a perfect testing ground. Fans can expect a mix of big‑hit boundaries, tight death overs, and maybe a few surprise debuts.
Bottom line: stay tuned to the match schedules, keep an eye on squad changes, and enjoy the fast‑paced excitement that T20I cricket delivers. Whether you’re cheering for Zimbabwe, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, or Afghanistan, the next few weeks promise plenty of drama and unforgettable moments.
Keep checking back for live scores, post‑match analysis, and player interviews – we’ll keep the page fresh with the latest updates as the series unfolds.