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Who won the 2009 ashes?
Australia won the ashes 2009.
Did Australia win the ashes in 1995?
Australia won the Ashes in 1994-95
How many times have New Zealand won the ashes?
New Zealand have never won the Ashes. This is a competition between Australia and England. The name came about after an Australian team beat an English team on English soil for the first time and an obituary was posted saying that English Cricket had died and that its ashes would be cremated and the ashes were taken to Australia. The next test series in Australia was noted as "England's quest to regain the Ashes"
Who has won more ashes series Australia or England?
The current standings are Australia with 31 series wins to England's 30, with a total of 310 Ashes test matches played, Australia winning 123 of those, England 100, with 87 draws. The next Ashes series is to be held in England i the summer of 2013, two years from now.
Who won the Ashes in Australia in 1981?
The 1981 Ashes series were held in England. Despite having been 1-0 down after two Tests, England won the next three Tests to finish 3-1 victors (with two draws), thus retaining the Ashes. The series is popularly known as Botham's Ashes, due to the remarkable performances of Ian Botham with both bat and ball.
Who won the 2007 Ashes?
Australia won the 2007 Ashes
Who won the ashes in 2001?
Australia won the ashes in 2001
Which cricket team play against England for the Ashes?
Australia play England for the Ashes.
Where were the Ashes held?
The ashes are still going and they go from Australia to England
What is the dispute about the cricket ashes urn?
a English cricketers ashes were taken to Australia
Who won the 1984 Ashes series?
Australia They have won 31 out of 65 series and England 29! Terrible. There has also been 5 draws.
Where did the name ashes come in from?
The Ashes series is one of the most enduring rivalries in sports history, dating way back to 1982. It is a biennially held 5 match test series between Australia and England, played alternately in Australia and England. the name 'Ashes' stems from a satirical obituary published in a British newspaper, The Sporting Times, in 1882 after a match at The Oval in which Australia beat England on an English ground for the first time. The obituary stated that English cricket had died, and ' the body will be cremated and the ashes taken to Australia'. The English media dubbed the next English tour to Australia (1882-83) as the quest to regain The Ashes.
