Australia vs England 2nd ODI Prediction – England Tour of Australia 2026
Australia vs England prediction for the 2nd ODI of the England Tour of Australia 2026 favours the hosts after their convincing seven-wicket victory in the opening match at Perth. Australia bowled England out for just 131 before completing the chase comfortably, taking a 1–0 lead in the three-match series. England now face pressure to respond at Adelaide Oval on 15 November, as another defeat would allow Australia to secure the series with one match remaining.
Mahli Beardman was the standout performer in Perth, claiming six wickets on his ODI debut, while Mitchell Marsh contributed a quick 50 to guide Australia towards the target. England’s batting line-up struggled against Australia’s pace attack, with no batter reaching 30. Harry Brook, Joe Root and Ben Duckett will need to lead a stronger response if England are to level the series.
Australia have momentum, but their bowling attack still lacks several established names, including Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazlewood. England also have selection concerns, with Jacob Bethell and Josh Tongue unavailable and Jos Buttler still recovering from hamstring surgery. The second ODI therefore presents an important test of squad depth for both teams.
Adelaide offers England an opportunity to recover, particularly if their experienced batters build partnerships and their fast bowlers make early breakthroughs. However, Australia’s stronger recent form, confidence from the first match and home advantage give them the edge heading into this contest.
Table of Contents
Match Details
| Match | Date | Time (IST) | Venue | Tournament/Series |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2nd ODI | 15 November 2026 | 9:00 AM | Adelaide Oval, Adelaide | England Tour of Australia 2026 |
The match starts at 2:00 PM Adelaide local time. Australia lead the three-match series 1–0 after winning the opener in Perth.
Australia Last 5 ODI Matches
| Date | Opponent | Result | Australia Score | Opponent Score | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13 Nov 2026 | England | Won | 132/3 | 131 | 7 wickets |
| 30 Sep 2026 | South Africa | Won | 322/9 | 145/4 | 45 runs (DLS) |
| 27 Sep 2026 | South Africa | Lost | 333 | 365/9 | 32 runs |
| 24 Sep 2026 | South Africa | Lost | 230 | 297/8 | 67 runs |
| 20 Sep 2026 | Zimbabwe | Won | 272/9 | 271/8 | 1 wicket |
England Last 5 ODI Matches
| Date | Opponent | Result | England Score | Opponent Score | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13 Nov 2026 | Australia | Lost | 131 | 132/3 | 7 wickets |
| 29 Oct 2026 | Sri Lanka | Won | 386/5 | 331 | 55 runs |
| 25 Oct 2026 | Pakistan | Lost | 241 | 243/9 | 1 wicket |
| 22 Oct 2026 | Sri Lanka | Lost | 429/4 | 430/8 | 2 wickets |
| 20 Oct 2026 | Pakistan | Lost | 215 | 302/9 | 87 runs |
Recent form comparison: Australia have won three of their last five ODIs, while England have won only one. Australia’s latest victory was particularly convincing because their bowlers dismissed England for 131 before Mitchell Marsh led a comfortable chase.
England’s recent results reveal a contrast between their batting potential and their ability to finish matches. They scored 429/4 and 386/5 in the Pakistan tri-series but lost both games, while their 131 all out in Perth highlighted their vulnerability against disciplined pace bowling. Australia enter this match with better momentum and a clear advantage in confidence.
Australia Preview
Australia have an opportunity to extend their series lead after a strong performance in Perth. Mitchell Marsh’s side won the opening ODI by seven wickets, with Mahli Beardman taking 6/24 on debut and Spencer Johnson claiming three wickets. The bowling performance was the biggest positive, particularly because Australia’s regular Test fast bowlers are not part of this ODI squad.
Marsh will be important at the top of the order. His 50 from 30 balls in the first ODI showed how quickly he can take control of a chase. Travis Head remains an aggressive opening option, although he was dismissed for a duck in Perth. Australia will expect a stronger contribution from him at Adelaide.
The middle order has several ways to build an innings. Cooper Connolly showed useful composure with 27 in the first match, while Josh Inglis and Matthew Renshaw finished the chase unbeaten. Cameron Green adds further batting depth and can provide overs if required. Alex Carey is another wicketkeeping option in the squad, giving Australia flexibility in their selection.
Adelaide’s more established batting conditions could allow Australia to score more freely than they did in Perth. The top order should still respect the new ball, especially if there is cloud cover, but the middle overs offer an opportunity to build partnerships and target the boundary once the ball becomes older.
Australia’s bowling attack has a promising combination of pace and spin. Xavier Bartlett can provide movement with the new ball, while Spencer Johnson offers left-arm pace and a different angle. Beardman’s six-wicket debut makes him an obvious selection threat for England, although repeating that performance will be difficult.
Adam Zampa is the specialist spin option and could become important against England’s middle order. Green, Jack Edwards and Connolly provide additional bowling flexibility. Australia’s main concern remains the absence of Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc, Josh Hazlewood and Nathan Ellis, which leaves the attack relatively inexperienced compared with Australia’s strongest possible ODI combination.
Australia’s best strategy is to attack England early, particularly through Bartlett, Johnson and Beardman. With the series lead already secured, they can put pressure on England to take risks. If their top order also converts starts into substantial scores, Australia have a strong chance of winning again.
England Preview
England need a much better performance in Adelaide after their batting collapsed in the opening ODI. They were dismissed for 131 in Perth, with no batter reaching 30. Tom Banton and Will Jacks scored 25 each, while Gus Atkinson remained unbeaten on 29, but the rest of the batting order failed to build a substantial partnership.
Ben Duckett and Banton are likely to remain important at the top. Both can score quickly, but they need to manage the early movement and avoid giving Australia’s seamers easy opportunities. Joe Root and Harry Brook must then provide stability in the middle overs. Root’s ability to rotate strike and Brook’s attacking range give England a route to rebuilding an innings.
Jordan Cox is another important middle-order option, particularly with Jos Buttler unavailable. Sam Curran and Will Jacks add all-round value, while Jamie Overton provides further power lower down the order. England have enough batting depth to recover from an early setback, but they need to show better shot selection than they did in Perth.
The bowling attack also has an opportunity to respond. Jofra Archer and Gus Atkinson remain the main pace threats, while Overton and Curran can provide variation. Adil Rashid and Liam Dawson offer spin options for the middle overs. Adelaide’s ODI history suggests that seam bowling has been more productive in recent matches, but England should not neglect their spinners on a surface where control through the middle overs is important.
England’s biggest concern is their ability to take wickets consistently without conceding too many runs. Archer and Atkinson need to make early breakthroughs against Marsh and Head. Rashid’s role will also be important against Australia’s middle order, especially if Green and Inglis are able to build a partnership.
Jacob Bethell has been ruled out of the tour after a knee-injury setback, while Josh Tongue is also unavailable. James Coles and Eddie Jack were called up as replacements. Jos Buttler remains unavailable following hamstring surgery.
England’s route to victory is straightforward but demanding: bat with greater discipline, avoid a collapse in the first 20 overs and use Archer’s pace to challenge Australia’s top order. They cannot afford another low total if they want to keep the series alive.
Team Squad & Team News
Australia ODI Squad
Mitchell Marsh (c), Xavier Bartlett, Mahli Beardman, Alex Carey (wk), Cooper Connolly, Jack Edwards, Cameron Green, Travis Head, Josh Inglis (wk), Spencer Johnson, Ollie Peake, Matthew Renshaw, Liam Scott and Adam Zampa.
Australia team news
- Mitchell Marsh continues as captain.
- Mahli Beardman is coming off a remarkable ODI debut, taking 6/24 against England.
- Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazlewood are not part of the ODI squad.
- Nathan Ellis is unavailable while recovering from a side strain.
- Alex Carey and Josh Inglis are both wicketkeeping options.
England ODI Squad
Harry Brook (c), Jofra Archer, Gus Atkinson, Sonny Baker, Tom Banton, James Coles, Jordan Cox, Henry Crocombe, Sam Curran, Liam Dawson, Ben Duckett, Eddie Jack, Will Jacks, Jamie Overton, Adil Rashid and Joe Root.
England team news
- Harry Brook continues as captain.
- Jacob Bethell has been ruled out with a knee injury.
- Josh Tongue is unavailable with a toe injury.
- James Coles and Eddie Jack have been called up as replacements.
- Jos Buttler remains unavailable following hamstring surgery.
Probable Playing XI
| Australia Probable XI | England Probable XI |
|---|---|
| Mitchell Marsh (c) | Tom Banton |
| Travis Head | Ben Duckett |
| Cooper Connolly | Joe Root |
| Cameron Green | Harry Brook (c) |
| Josh Inglis (wk) | Jordan Cox (wk) |
| Matthew Renshaw | Sam Curran |
| Jack Edwards | Will Jacks |
| Xavier Bartlett | Jamie Overton |
| Spencer Johnson | Gus Atkinson |
| Adam Zampa | Adil Rashid |
| Mahli Beardman | Jofra Archer |
Both teams could retain most of their combinations from the Perth opener. Australia may consider Alex Carey as a wicketkeeping alternative, while England have additional pace options in Sonny Baker and Henry Crocombe. Selection will depend on the pitch and the balance each captain wants.
Probable XIs are subject to official team announcements and the toss.
AUS vs ENG 2nd ODI Fantasy / Dream11 Prediction
Adelaide’s batting-friendly record makes top-order batters attractive fantasy options, but the forecasted cloud and possible showers could also help seamers. Marsh and Head are strong Australian batting choices, while Root and Brook remain England’s most important players if they want to recover from the Perth defeat.
| Role | Fantasy Picks |
|---|---|
| Wicketkeepers | Josh Inglis, Jordan Cox |
| Batters | Mitchell Marsh, Travis Head, Joe Root, Harry Brook |
| All-rounders | Cameron Green, Sam Curran, Will Jacks |
| Bowlers | Mahli Beardman, Jofra Archer, Adam Zampa |
Captain Options
- Mitchell Marsh – scored 50 in the opening ODI and offers top-order batting.
- Joe Root – England’s most dependable option for rebuilding an innings.
Vice-Captain Options
- Mahli Beardman – took 6/24 in Perth and could again trouble England’s batting.
- Cameron Green – offers batting depth and an additional bowling option.
Players to Avoid
- Travis Head – remains a high-upside option, but his first-ball dismissal in Perth makes him a riskier choice for conservative fantasy teams.
- Liam Dawson – his batting position and expected bowling workload may offer less fantasy upside than the leading all-rounders.
Fantasy suggestions are for informational purposes only and are not guaranteed to produce points or returns.
Head-to-Head – Australia vs England in ODIs
| Statistic | Result |
|---|---|
| Total ODI Matches | 163 |
| Australia Wins | 93 |
| England Wins | 65 |
| Ties | 2 |
| No Results | 3 |
Last 5 Head-to-Head ODIs
| Date | Venue | Winner | Result/Margin |
|---|---|---|---|
| 13 Nov 2026 | Perth Stadium, Perth | Australia | Won by 7 wickets |
| 22 Feb 2025 | Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore | Australia | Won by 5 wickets |
| 29 Sep 2024 | County Ground, Bristol | Australia | Won by 49 runs (DLS) |
| 27 Sep 2024 | Lord’s, London | England | Won by 186 runs |
| 24 Sep 2024 | Riverside Ground, Chester-le-Street | England | Won by 46 runs (DLS) |
Venue & ODI Ground Stats – Adelaide Oval
| Venue Statistic | Value |
|---|---|
| ODIs Played | 95 |
| Average 1st Innings Score | 225 |
| Average 2nd Innings Score | 198 |
| Highest ODI Total | 369/7 |
| Lowest ODI Total | 70 all out |
| Highest Successful Chase | 303/9 |
| Wins Batting First | 49 |
| Wins Chasing | 44 |
Pitch Report – Adelaide Oval
Adelaide Oval generally offers a good batting surface with consistent bounce and carry. Batters can play through the line once they are settled, and the ground’s boundaries provide opportunities for both conventional stroke play and aggressive scoring. However, the new ball can offer some movement, particularly when cloud cover and a fresh breeze assist the seamers.
Recent ODI data at Adelaide shows that pace bowlers have taken around 79% of the wickets, compared with 18% for spinners. This suggests that Bartlett, Johnson, Beardman, Archer and Atkinson could have an important role during the powerplay and middle overs.
The middle overs should provide opportunities for Zampa, Rashid and Dawson to control the scoring rate. Batters who rotate the strike and avoid unnecessary risks against spin will be better positioned to accelerate during the final 10 overs.
The surface is not expected to deteriorate dramatically during a single-day match. If showers leave moisture or cloud cover persists, the seamers could receive additional assistance. Overall, Adelaide should offer a more balanced contest between bat and ball than the low-scoring Perth opener.
Weather Report – Adelaide
The Australian Bureau of Meteorology forecast for Sunday, 15 November, indicates partly cloudy conditions with a medium chance of showers during the morning and afternoon. The forecast maximum is 20°C, with possible rainfall of 0–1 mm and southwesterly winds of 20–30 km/h.
| Weather Factor | Forecast |
|---|---|
| Temperature | Approximately 17–20°C during the match |
| Rain Chance | 50% for the day |
| Possible Rainfall | 0–1 mm |
| Wind | Southwesterly 20–30 km/h |
| Conditions | Partly cloudy, medium chance of showers |
The daily rain probability is relatively high, but the expected rainfall amount is low. A brief interruption cannot be ruled out, although the forecast does not currently indicate a prolonged washout. Cloud cover and wind could assist the seamers, particularly early in the innings. Dew is unlikely to be a major factor in this afternoon fixture.
DLS/Interruption Risk: Moderate.
Broadcast Details
In India, the Australia vs England ODI series will be available on JioHotstar for live streaming. The second ODI begins at 9:00 AM IST on 15 November 2026. In Australia, viewers can watch through Fox Cricket and Kayo Sports.
Toss Prediction & Strategy
If Australia wins the toss
Australia should consider bowling first. The recent Adelaide ODI sample favours chasing teams, and the possibility of early cloud cover could give Bartlett, Johnson and Beardman an opportunity to attack England’s top order. Australia’s batting depth should give them confidence when pursuing a target.
If England wins the toss
England could also prefer to bowl first. Their pace attack needs early wickets after the Perth defeat, and Archer and Atkinson could exploit any movement available. Chasing would also allow England to assess the required rate and manage any weather interruption.
Toss Prediction
Predicted toss winner: Australia
This is a speculative prediction, not a statistical conclusion. Both captains may favour bowling first because of the recent chasing trend at Adelaide and the possibility of early assistance for seamers.
ODI Score Prediction
| Scenario | Projected Score |
|---|---|
| Australia batting first | 265–290 |
| England batting first | 245–275 |
Winning Chances
| Team | Winning Probability |
|---|---|
| Australia | 59% |
| England | 41% |
Why the Win Percentage?
| Factor | Australia | England | Advantage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Top-order batting | Marsh, Head | Duckett, Banton | Australia |
| Middle-order batting | Green, Inglis, Renshaw | Root, Brook, Cox | Even |
| Finishing | Green, Connolly | Curran, Jacks, Overton | Even |
| Powerplay batting | Strong potential | Struggled in Perth | Australia |
| Middle-over batting | Good depth | Root and Brook provide control | Even |
| Death-over batting | Green, Inglis | Curran, Overton | Even |
| New-ball bowling | Bartlett, Johnson | Archer, Atkinson | Even |
| Spin bowling | Zampa | Rashid, Dawson | Even |
| Death bowling | Johnson, Bartlett | Archer, Curran | Australia |
| All-round depth | Green, Marsh, Connolly | Curran, Jacks, Overton | Even |
| Recent form | 3 wins in last 5 | 1 win in last 5 | Australia |
| Venue suitability | Home conditions | Away conditions | Australia |
| Pitch suitability | Pace and batting depth | Strong pace attack | Even |
| Fielding | Strong performance in Perth | Needs improvement | Australia |
| Squad availability | Senior Test pacers absent | Bethell and Tongue unavailable | Even |
| Head-to-head | 93 wins overall | 65 wins overall | Australia |
| Home advantage | Playing at home | Away conditions | Australia |
The main reasons for Australia’s 59% assessment are:
- Opening-match dominance: Australia bowled England out for 131 and completed the chase with seven wickets remaining. The margin was built on a strong collective bowling performance rather than one isolated contribution.
- Mahli Beardman’s impact: His 6/24 on debut gives Australia another wicket-taking option. England must find a way to handle his pace and length variations.
- Better recent form: Australia have won three of their last five ODIs, while England have managed only one victory in the same period.
- Home advantage: Australia know the conditions and have a more settled combination after the opening match.
England’s strongest counterargument is their batting quality. Root, Brook and Duckett can all produce substantial innings, and Archer remains capable of taking early wickets. If England correct their batting approach, the gap between the teams could narrow quickly.
Key ODI Player Matchups
| Matchup | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| Travis Head vs Jofra Archer | Head’s attacking approach against Archer’s pace and bounce could decide Australia’s powerplay momentum. |
| Mitchell Marsh vs Adil Rashid | Rashid’s leg-spin will test Marsh’s ability to maintain scoring pressure without taking unnecessary risks. |
| Harry Brook vs Mahli Beardman | Beardman dismissed Brook in Perth. Brook must adjust his approach against the young fast bowler if England are to recover. |
These matchups are especially important because England need early breakthroughs, while Australia will want to prevent Brook and Root from building a recovery partnership.
Key Batting & Bowling Targets
Expected Top Batter
Mitchell Marsh (Australia) – His 50 from 30 balls in the opening ODI showed his ability to dominate the powerplay and set up a chase.
Expected Top Bowler
Mahli Beardman (Australia) – After taking 6/24 on debut, he will be a major threat if he can maintain his accuracy and use Adelaide’s bounce effectively.
Potential X-Factor
Joe Root (England) – If Root can anchor the innings and build a partnership with Brook, England have a much better chance of posting a competitive total.
Australia vs England Match Prediction
Australia are predicted to beat England in the second ODI at Adelaide Oval, with a winning probability of 59%. Their seven-wicket victory in Perth, stronger recent form and home advantage give them the edge. Mahli Beardman’s six-wicket debut was a major difference in the opening game, and England must find a way to counter his pace. Adelaide should offer better batting conditions, so a first-innings total around 260–280 could be competitive. England remain capable of levelling the series if their top order responds.
Prediction: Australia to win
What Could Prove Us Wrong?
- England’s top order recovers: If Duckett, Banton and Root build a substantial opening partnership, England can put their Perth defeat behind them and challenge Australia’s bowling attack.
- Brook counters Beardman: Brook was dismissed cheaply in the first ODI. If he adjusts to Beardman’s pace and length, England could regain control of the middle overs.
- Archer makes early breakthroughs: If Archer removes Marsh and Head during the powerplay, Australia may have to rebuild rather than attack from the start.
- Adelaide favours the chasing side: The recent venue record gives the team batting second an advantage. A strong first-innings total could still be chased if the pitch remains good for batting.
- Rain affects the match: Showers could interrupt play and bring DLS into consideration. A shortened match would increase uncertainty and reduce the value of the pre-match score projections.
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