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Whether you like red or white ball, domestic or international, or men’s or women’s cricket, Lord’s will have the perfect cricket experience for you, your family and friends.
Marylebone Cricket Club is the world’s most active cricket club, the owner of Lord’s Ground and the guardian of the Laws of the game. Find out more about the history of MCC, our work in the Community and the famous Lord's Museum.
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Win a Pair of Hospitality Tickets for the England v India Women's ODI on Saturday 19 July
Marylebone Cricket Club is one of the World's most active Cricket Clubs, the owner of Lord's Ground and the Guardian of the Laws and Spirit of the Game.
With around 200 full time staff members covering a wide range of sectors - from IT to Chefs to Pavilion Stewards - there is a role at the Home of Cricket for everyone.
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Close the cricket season with an unforgettable evening at Lord's. This exclusive dinner celebrates the iconic 2019 Cricket World Cup Final – often referred to as the 'Greatest Game' – right where it happened.
Hear directly from the legends: opposing captains Eoin Morgan and Kane Williamson, plus Man of the Match and current England captain, Ben Stokes. Relive the tension-filled moments as they share their firsthand accounts of one of sport’s most dramatic finishes.
Plus soak up the event with a four-course dinner, captivating panel discussion, and live music. This is guaranteed to be an evening of unparalleled storytelling and celebration. Don't miss this truly memorable season finale!
See our Terms and Conditions for more details
Despite being Ireland’s finest cricketing export, it was in an England shirt that Morgan made his name as an elite white-ball cricketer.
An inventive left-handed batter, Morgan’s strokeplay utilised the full circumference of the pitch, and with 225 ODI appearances for England (alongside 23 for Ireland), he has made more appearances than any of his countrymen in the format.
Morgan took on the role of England’s white ball captain in 2015, and revolutionised the team’s success in the shorter formats of the game. He established himself as one of his country’s best ever captains when he led England to their first World Cup, here at Lord’s in 2019.
A steely, serene and stylish batter, it is Williamson’s remarkable consistency that has kept him in the conversation of being the best in the world with the bat for a number of years.
Williamson was New Zealand’s captain for arguably one of their greatest ever periods; he navigated his side to three successive ICC finals, culminating in victory in the World Test Championship in 2021.
The first of those finals was the game at Lord’s – and Williamson can count himself unlucky that his side fell just short of success. Across the tournament, he became the highest scoring captain in a single World Cup, with his 578 runs earning him the Player of the Tournament award.
An all-rounder with a penchant to step up for his country when it matters, Ben Stokes was the man who delivered with the bat for England in the 2019 World Cup final.
England were in big trouble when Stokes was joined by Jos Buttler at the crease at 86-4, chasing 242, but the two combined to put on a 110-run partnership, swinging the momentum of the match. Buttler was dismissed with a little over five overs to spare, leaving Stokes to shepherd England’s tail, reaching 84* as the hosts could only equal their opponents’ score.
Naturally, when the super over came, England turned to Stokes again; his eight runs proving crucial to their victory. Not only was he commended with Player of the Match, Stokes established himself as one of his country’s greatest sportsmen.