Lord's: Cricket's Sacred Ground and Why It Still Matters

When you think of Lord's, the historic cricket ground in London, often called the Home of Cricket. Also known as Marylebone Cricket Club Ground, it’s where legends have played, records have been broken, and matches have turned the tide of international cricket. It’s not just a stadium—it’s a symbol. Every Test match played here carries weight, whether it’s England facing New Zealand at Seddon Park or Harry Brook leading the charge under pressure. Lord’s doesn’t just host games; it shapes how the world sees cricket.

Cricket fans in India know this well. When India dominates a Test series—like when Rahul, Jurel, and Jadeja all scored centuries—it’s not just about winning. It’s about proving they belong on the same stage as the greats who’ve walked Lord’s turf. The ground has seen India’s rise, from underdogs to world-beaters. And when England plays New Zealand in a deciding Test, or when Sri Lanka loses a key fast bowler like Dushmantha Chameera before a series against India, Lord’s looms in the background as the benchmark. It’s where pressure is highest, tradition runs deepest, and every boundary feels historic.

Even when politics or culture make headlines—like the Delhi Police recruitment debate or the rise of Air India under Tata—the cricket world never forgets Lord’s. It’s where the game stays pure, where stats matter more than noise, and where a young player from Delhi or Chennai can dream of one day walking out to bat under those iconic pavilions. You’ll find stories here about England’s 2-0 lead, about captains stepping up, about teams rebuilding after injury. These aren’t just match reports. They’re chapters in a longer story written on green grass, with Lord’s as the chapter heading.

What you’ll find below isn’t just a list of articles. It’s a collection of moments that connect India to Lord’s—through players, performances, and the quiet pride of knowing your team has stood where the best have stood before.