Afghanistan vs United Arab Emirates Head to Head Stats & Records in ODI Cricket
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AFG Vs UAE in all seasons
| # | Team 1 | Team 2 | Winner | Margin | Date | Venue | Scorecard |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Afghanistan | United Arab Emirates | AFG | 5 wkts (93b rem) | 20 Mar 2018 | Harare | AFG won by 5 wkts (93b rem) |
| 2 | United Arab Emirates | Afghanistan | UAE | won by 30 runs | 04 Dec 2014 | Dubai | UAE won by 30 runs |
| 3 | Afghanistan | United Arab Emirates | AFG | won by 2 wickets | 02 Dec 2014 | Dubai | AFG won by 2 wickets |
| 4 | United Arab Emirates | Afghanistan | UAE | won by 6 wickets | 30 Nov 2014 | Dubai | UAE won by 6 wickets |
| 5 | United Arab Emirates | Afghanistan | UAE | won by 5 wickets | 28 Nov 2014 | Dubai | UAE won by 5 wickets |
| 6 | Afghanistan | United Arab Emirates | AFG | won by 70 runs | 02 May 2014 | Kuala Lumpur | AFG won by 70 runs |
Afghanistan vs United Arab Emirates Head to Head in ODI Cricket
Afghanistan and United Arab Emirates have played 6 One Day International matches against each other, the first in 2014 and the latest on 20 March 2018. Afghanistan have won 3 and United Arab Emirates 3. The two are level on 3 wins apiece. Afghanistan's highest total in the fixture is 302 and United Arab Emirates's is 282. Their lowest completed totals against each other are 228 and 177 respectively. Afghanistan batters have scored 1 century here, United Arab Emirates batters 1. The full match list, with dates, venues and margins, is above. Updated 9 September, 2026.
The fifty-over record is usually the deepest thing two international sides share. The format goes back to January 1971, when a washed-out Melbourne Test between Australia and England was replaced by a forty-over exhibition that ended up being recognised as the first ODI, and it has been cricket's main global currency since the first World Cup in 1975. Matches were not standardised at fifty overs a side until 1983, so the earliest games here were played over 55 or 60, under field restrictions and bouncer limits that would look alien today. Scores from different eras simply do not compare: a total that won a match comfortably in the 1980s would rarely be defended now.
Two rule changes explain most of that gap. Since October 2011 each innings has been bowled with two new balls, one from each end, which keeps the ball hard for longer and has all but killed reverse swing at the death. Since 2015 only four fielders have been allowed outside the circle in non-powerplay overs, and the batting powerplay went altogether. Between them they turned 300 from a par-plus score into a routine one. Where the matches were played is worth a look too - home advantage counts for a great deal in this format. Rain-hit games are decided on DLS once twenty overs of the second innings have been bowled, and a tie brings a Super Over at ICC events.
