Roll of Honour
Test series
- England v New Zealand: 3 Tests - England won 2–0.
- England v South Africa: 4 Tests - South Africa won 2–1.
ODI series
- England v New Zealand: 5 ODI's - New Zealand won 3–1.
- England v South Africa: 5 ODI's - England won 4–0. (One match abandoned due to rain)
- England v Scotland: 1 ODI - Match abandoned because of rain.
Twenty20 Internationals
- England v New Zealand: 1 Twenty20 International - England won.
- England v South Africa: 1 Twenty20 International - Match abandoned because of rain.
County Championship
- Champions: Durham
- Division Two winners: Warwickshire
- Relegated from Division One: Surrey, Kent
- Promoted from Division Two: Worcestershire
Friends Provident Trophy
- Winners: Essex
- Runners-up: Kent
Pro40 (National League)
- Division One winners: Sussex
- Division Two winners: Essex
- Relegated from Division One: Middlesex, Lancashire
- Promoted from Division Two: Yorkshire
Twenty20 Cup
- Winners: Middlesex
- Runners-up: Kent
Minor Counties Championship
- Winners: Berkshire
- Runners-up: Lincolnshire
MCCA Knockout Trophy
- Winners: Devon
- Runners-up: Berkshire
Second XI Championship
- Winners: Durham 2nd XI
Second XI Trophy
- Winners: Hampshire 2nd XI
- Runners-up: Essex 2nd XI
Read more about this topic: 2008 English Cricket Season
Famous quotes containing the words roll of, roll and/or honour:
“There was somewhat military in his nature, not to be subdued, always manly and able, but rarely tender, as if he did not feel himself except in opposition. He wanted a fallacy to expose, a blunder to pillory, I may say required a little sense of victory, a roll of the drum, to call his powers into full exercise.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“We have now traced the history of women from Paradise to the nineteenth century and have heard nothing through the long roll of the ages but the clank of their fetters.”
—Jane, Lady Wilde (1821–1896)
“Alack-o-day, replied the corporal ... your honour knows I have neither wife or child—I can have no sorrows in this world.”
—Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)