Tied Matches in ODIs: Team India's 10th Tie in ODIs - Check Out Complete List of Tied India Matches

India could only manage a tie in the first ODI against Sri Lanka on Friday (August 2) at the R Premadasa Stadium in Colombo. In the world of cricket, a tied One Day International (ODI) match is a rare and thrilling occurrence, but the Indian team could only manage one against the Lankans.

This was the 10th tie for the Indian team in the ODIs, which is the first time in almost six years. In this article, we shall take a look at all 10 tied matches of the Indian team over the years.

India Tied Matches in ODIs - Complete List

1. India vs. West Indies at Perth, 1991

The first instance of a tied ODI involving India occurred during the Benson & Hedges World Series at the WACA Ground in Perth on December 6, 1991. India and the West Indies both ended up with 126 runs, with India's middle-order collapse contributing significantly to the deadlock. This match remains one of the low-scoring yet thrilling games in India's cricket history.

2. India vs. Zimbabwe at Indore, 1993

On November 18, 1993, India faced Zimbabwe at the Nehru Stadium in Indore. Chasing a modest target of 247, India seemed well on course for a win but eventually ended their innings at 246, resulting in a tie. This game is often remembered for the resilience shown by the Zimbabwean bowlers and India's inability to finish off the game.

3. India vs. Zimbabwe at Paarl, 1997

Another tied ODI against Zimbabwe occurred on January 27, 1997, at Boland Park in Paarl. Both teams scored 236 runs, with India's middle-order once again failing to capitalize on a solid start. This match highlighted the unpredictability and excitement that tied games bring to the table.

4. India vs. England at Bengaluru, 2011

The 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup featured one of the most thrilling tied matches in ODI history. On February 27, 2011, at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru, India and England both scored 338 runs. The game saw a masterclass from Sachin Tendulkar, who scored a century, and a stunning chase led by Andrew Strauss. This match is often cited as one of the greatest ODIs ever played.

5. England vs. India at Lord's, 2011

Later that year, on September 11, 2011, India faced England at the iconic Lord's Cricket Ground. The match ended in a Duckworth-Lewis (D/L) method tie, with both teams having scored 270 runs. Rain played a significant role, adding another layer of drama to an already tense encounter.

6. India vs. Sri Lanka at Adelaide, 2011/12

On February 14, 2012, India played Sri Lanka at the Adelaide Oval during the Commonwealth Bank Series. Both teams ended up scoring 236 runs, with the match's outcome hanging in the balance until the last ball. This game was a testament to the evenly matched nature of the two sides.

7. New Zealand vs. India at Auckland, 2014

In a thrilling contest at Eden Park in Auckland on January 25, 2014, both New Zealand and India ended their innings with 314 runs. Ravindra Jadeja's heroics towards the end helped India claw back into the game, resulting in another memorable tie.

8. Afghanistan vs. India at Dubai (DICS), 2018

One of the most surprising ties came against Afghanistan during the 2018 Asia Cup on September 25, 2018. Afghanistan, known for their spirited performances, managed to tie the match at 252 runs. This game showcased Afghanistan's rapid rise in international cricket and India's inability to clinch a seemingly easy win.

9. India vs. West Indies at Visakhapatnam, 2018

On October 24, 2018, India and West Indies played out another thrilling tie at the Dr. Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium in Visakhapatnam. Both teams scored 321 runs, with Shai Hope's last-ball four ensuring the game ended in a deadlock. This match highlighted the explosive nature of West Indies' batting lineup and India's competitive spirit.

10. Sri Lanka vs. India at Colombo (RPS), 2024

The latest tied match came on August 2, 2024, at the R Premadasa Stadium in Colombo. Chasing a target of 231, India was bowled out for 230 in 47.5 overs, leading to a tie. Despite a good start, India's middle-order faltered, allowing Sri Lanka to capitalize with some sharp bowling. India lost their last two wickets without a run and succumbed to their 10th tie in history.