Blind Cricket England & Wales

For the second year running Metro staged a trio of international ball matches this summer with the Woodsmen managing to triumph in the most recent as they were led home by Tahseen Sabir with an excellent 50 as they chased 163 with almost two of the 22 overs remaining.

Several of our cup competitions have seen significant progress in the last few weeks.

18th April will see the first day of the 2026 Blind Cricket season as a National League Division One match between Northamptonshire Steelbacks and London Metro kicks things off.

Blind Cricket England & Wales (BCEW) are actively seeking new funding to support our important work and have sponsorship opportunities available across our programmes.

There were a number of significant changes at the 2025 BCEW AGM, here’s a summary of those changes.

The first ever T20 Cricket World Cup for Blind Women was a pioneering initiative that championed inclusivity, empowerment, and sporting excellence. With six countries participating, this pioneering tournament provided a global platform for visually impaired women cricketers to showcase their talent, determination, and resilience. The teams playing were the well established teams from Nepal, India, […]

This was a great season for blind cricket with that nail biting final in the Primary Club Cup at Hove a great advert for the game which continues to flourish.

Sadly despite an enormous amount of hard work from the management of the UK Women’s Team, the players themselves and the BCEW committee it will not be possible to send a team to the first Blind Cricket Women’s Twenty20 World Cup in India. There have been many challenges in trying to get a team to […]

Lancashire Lions scooped four awards as BCEW handed out blind cricket’s end of season prizes. There were also a number of first time winners as the players who had dominated the awards in recent years had less of an impact in 2025. Sheraz Chohan won low partial player of the year for the seventh time […]