MCC, Sky Sports and Take Her Lead launch MCC young female broadcaster for third edition of competition
Read story
Make the most of your visit to the Home of Cricket. Whether you’re joining us for a match, a tour, or a day out, you’ll find essential information on travel, facilities, and experiences right here. Plan your visit below.
We’ve got a wide variety of formats covered with an exciting line up of matches to get your cricket fix.
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.
Take your Lord’s experience to new levels with our collection of premium hospitality experiences. From world-class matchday dining to exclusive behind-the-scenes access and private events, experience the heritage and atmosphere of the Home of Cricket in the ultimate style.
Train, play and refuel at the Lord’s Performance Centre - home to indoor cricket coaching, personal training, group classes, HOAM café and our specialist cricket shop.
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.
FIND OUT MORE
Posted: 16 August 2019
The former Australian international, who played for her country between 1997 and 2005, has in recent years become a familiar voice in the commentary box, thanks to her stints in Australian broadcasting, at the Indian Premier League, and at this year’s ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup.
Jones won the women’s World Cup twice with Australia, in 1997 and 2005, and also played in two Ashes-winning sides. She played five Tests for Australia scoring 251 runs including 131 against England on debut in 1998.
The 2005 World Cup final was her final One-Day International, in which Australia defeated India by 98 runs. She retired with 61 ODIs to her name, in which she made over 1,000 runs, and as the third-highest run-scorer in Australia’s Women’s National Cricket League.
Off the field, her work to promote health initiatives in Indigenous communities, combined with her service to cricket, earned her the Medal of the Order of Australia earlier this year.
The ringing of the five-minute bell at a Lord’s Test by an international cricketer, administrator or well-known enthusiast of the sport is a recent tradition introduced in 2007.
The bell, which is located outside the Bowlers’ Bar of the Lord’s Pavilion, is rung to signify the imminent start of play, and it has become a great honour to be invited to ring it on the morning of a Test match.