Cricket Blog

Cricket blog: strategy, squad analysis, captain picks, and match reports.

We publish three blog posts a week: Monday captain picks, Wednesday strategy deep-dive, Friday post-match recap. The archive below goes back to April 2024.

Latest from the blog

Three new posts every week. Monday: captain picks for the upcoming week. Wednesday: strategy deep-dive. Friday: post-match recap. The archive below goes back to April 2024. Subscribe via RSS or our weekly newsletter for the highlights in your inbox every Sunday at 8pm IST. This week's featured posts include the The Hundred Men's 2026 Match 17 preview from Trent Bridge, the LPL 2026 Match 19 preview from Pallekele, the LPL 2026 Match 17 preview from Pallekele, an English Domestic One-Day Cup reading from the Riverside Ground, and a retrospective from the WPL 2026 finals in Vadodara.

Every blog post is written by our editorial team of 4 staff journalists, 3 of whom have played state-level cricket. We do not accept guest posts, sponsored content, or AI-generated articles.

Quriousbit blog editorial desk with the 4 staff journalists working on captain picks
Quriousbit blog editorial desk with the 4 staff journalists working on captain picks

Featured posts this week

(1) 'TR vs SRL Match Prediction — Who Will Win The Hundred Men's 2026 Match 17: Trent Bridge, 2 August 2026' — The Hundred Men's 2026 Match 17 preview from Trent Bridge with form on Trent Rockets and Sunrisers Leeds, both probable XIs, the Trent Bridge venue read and Cricket Winner's 55-45 call for the Rockets. (2) 'CK vs GG Match Prediction — Who Will Win LPL 2026 Match 19: Pallekele, 1 August 2026' — Lanka Premier League 2026 preview from Pallekele with form read on Kamindu Mendis, Rubin Hermann and Sam Harper, both probable XIs led by Mendis and Dasun Shanaka, the Pallekele venue read at 60 percent win-batting-first with a 53 percent best-suited-to-spinners surface, and the source preview's call on Colombo Kaps as 52-percent favourites. (3) 'Colombo Kaps vs Dambulla Sixers Match Prediction — LPL 2026 Match 17' — Lanka Premier League 2026 preview from Pallekele with form read on Kamindu Mendis, Reeza Hendricks, Mujeeb Ur Rahman and Dushmantha Chameera, both probable XIs, the Pallekele read and the source preview's call on Kaps as favourites. (4) 'Durham vs Glamorgan — 30th ODI Match Prediction 2026' — match preview from the Riverside Ground: form read on Stokes, Rhodes, Horton and Douthwaite, the venue read on the five-of-ten batting-first split at the Riverside, and the toss call the source preview flags for the 29 July 2026 fixture. (5) 'WPL 2026 Final RCB-W vs DC-W Dream 11 prediction' — retrospective from the BCA Stadium in Vadodara, both probable XIs, the black-soil pitch read and the captain pick from the source preview. (6) 'Captain Pick Logic for IPL 2026' — our data-driven argument for top-order in-form batters over marquee all-rounders. 11 minutes, 12 charts, 1 conclusion. (7) 'How to Read a Pitch Report' — the three phrases Indian groundsmen use most, translated into fantasy team decisions.

Editorial team and writing process

Our editorial team is 4 staff journalists, 3 of whom have played state-level cricket. The team is led by the Head of Content (currently Pranav R., one of the co-founders). Every blog post goes through a 3-step editorial process: draft by the assigned writer, fact-check by a second editor, and a final read by the Head of Content. Posts are typically drafted on Friday, fact-checked on Sunday, and published on Monday or Wednesday.

We do not accept guest posts, sponsored content, or AI-generated articles. Every post is wri

Quriousbit newsletter template showing the weekly cricket strategy roundup layout
Quriousbit newsletter template showing the weekly cricket strategy roundup layout
tten by a named staff member, and the author is listed at the bottom of each post. If we make a factual error, we correct it within 24 hours and add a correction note at the top of the post. We do not delete posts after publication, even if the post's conclusion turns out to be wrong — we add a correction note instead.

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Quriousbit blog post published on the homepage with full SEO meta tags and OG image
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The Quriousbit cricket newsletter goes out every Sunday at 8pm IST. It includes: the top 3 posts of the week, the upcoming week's captain picks, a 1-paragraph fantasy strategy tip, and a reader question answered by our editorial team. The newsletter is free, no signup required beyond your email, and you can unsubscribe with one click.

We have 4,200 newsletter subscribers as of June 2026. The open rate is 38% (industry average for cricket content: 22%). The click rate is 12% (industry average: 6%). We attribute the high engagement to our no-sponsor policy — the newsletter is editorial content only, never promotional.

Frequently asked questions

How often do you publish?

Three posts per week: Monday, Wednesday, Friday. The Monday post is captain picks for the upcoming week, published at 6pm IST. The Wednesday and Friday posts vary by season.

Do you accept guest posts?

No. We do not accept guest posts, sponsored content, or AI-generated articles. All posts are written by our editorial team of 4 staff journalists, 3 of whom have played state-level cricket.

Can I republish a Quriousbit blog post?

Yes, with attribution. You may republish any Quriousbit blog post on your own site, provided you include a canonical link back to the original post and credit 'Quriousbit Games Editorial' as the source.

How do I subscribe to the blog?

Three options. (1) RSS feed at /blog/rss.xml. (2) Weekly newsletter, every Sunday at 8pm IST — subscribe via the form at the bottom of this page. (3) Twitter @quriousbitgame, where we post each new article within 5 minutes of publication.