ICC Test Championship Table
Rank	Team	Series played	Won	Lost	Drawn	Points	Avg
1	South Africa	17	13	3	1	27	1.59
2	Australia	13	9	2	2	20	1.54
3	New Zealand	17	8	5	4	20	1.18
4	Sri Lanka	16	8	6	2	18	1.13
5	England	16	6	6	4	16	1.00
6	India	15	5	6	4	14	0.93
7	West Indies	17	7	9	1	15	0.88
8	Pakistan	16	4	8	4	12	0.75
9	Zimbabwe	16	3	11	2	8	0.50
10	Bangladesh	7	0	7	0	0	-

Updated: January 8, 2003.

ICC ODI Championship Table
Rank	Team	Played	Points	Rating
1	Australia	46	6269	136
2	South Africa	53	6501	123
3	Pakistan	45	4951	110
4	Sri Lanka	57	6157	108
5	India	54	5574	103
6	West Indies	35	3463	99
7	New Zealand	45	4431	98
8	England	34	3337	98
9	Zimbabwe	40	2503	63
10	Kenya	22	654	30
11	Bangladesh	19	119	6

Updated: March 24, 2003.

       100+ years after Test cricket was first played, comes the World Test Championship.

It is not the most perfect of formats, as critics have been at some pains to point out. But it is a start -- and the single biggest point in its favour is that it takes international schedules out of the realm of ad-hocism.

Thus, in the past, an England, say, would play Australia five times a year and Sri Lanka maybe once in five years. An India, meanwhile, would play twice as many one dayers as anyone else, and then try and fit in a Test if nothing more lucrative beckoned.

That stops. With the introduction of the World Test Championships, the ICC takes upon itself the onus of drawing up international cricketing schedules. And immediately, it brings about a situation whereby each of the recognised Test nations mandatorily plays all others, both at home and away, at least twice in ten years.

So who is playing who, and when? How many times will India play Australia, say, over the next ten years? What is India's Test schedule like for next year?

Questions, questions -- and an interactive calendar that gives you all the answers.

Use, and enjoy.