Cricket-CLI – Watch Live Cricket Scores in Linux Terminal

Are you a cricket enthusiast and love to work within the command-line? Then you have landed on the right resource. We will share with you a simple command-line tool for viewing cricket scores, rankings as all as team standings, called Cricket-CLI.

Cricket-CLI is a command line interface for cricket enthusiasts, developed using Python. It allows you to get live cricket scores, rankings and standings of teams. In this article, we will show how to install and use cricket-cli in Linux systems.

Read Also: How to Randomly Display ASCII Art on Linux Terminal

How to Install Cricket-CLI Tool in Linux Systems

The Cricket-CLI tool can be installed using Python PIP, before that first install PIP and Setuptools on your Linux system.

$ sudo apt install python-pip python-setuptools  [On Ubuntu/Debian]
# yum install python-pip python-setuptools       [On CentOS/RHEL]
# dnf install python-pip python-setuptools       [On Fedora]

Once PIP and Setuptools installed, now you can install cricket-cli via PIP utility as shown.

$ sudo pip install cricket-cli

Once you have installed it, you can use it as explained below. It has descriptive options with names corresponding to what you want to see (for example scores, standings and rankings).

To get live cricket scores in the Linux terminal, run the following command.

$ cricket scores 
Live Cricket Score in Linux Terminal
Live Cricket Score in Linux Terminal

You can view ICC cricket team standings in Linux terminal as shown.

$ cricket standings 
Cricket Team Standings in Linux Terminal
Cricket Team Standings in Linux Terminal

To check out ICC cricket player rankings, use the following command.

$ cricket rankings 
Cricket Player Rankings in Linux Terminal
Cricket Player Rankings in Linux Terminal

To view the cricket-cli help message, use the -h flag.

$ cricket -h

Cricket-CLI Github Repository: https://github.com/cbirajdar/cricket-cli

Also check out these useful command line tricks.

  1. Newsroom – A Modern CLI to Get Your Favorite News in Linux
  2. How to View Colored Man Pages in Linux
  3. How to Show Asterisks While Typing Sudo Password in Linux
  4. Let Sudo Insult You When You Enter Incorrect Password

Cricket-CLI allows you to get live cricket scores, display ICC player rankings as well as view ICC team standings. In this article, we’ve shown how to install and use it in Linux systems. Share your thoughts about it via the feedback form below.

If this article helped, with someone on your team.

TecMint Weekly Newsletter
Get the Learn Linux 7 Days Crash Course free when you join 34,000+ Linux professionals reading every Thursday.
Check your email for a magic link to get started.
Something went wrong. Please try again.
TecMint has been free for 14 years. Help keep it that way.
Google AI Overviews and tools like ChatGPT have cut into search traffic for independent tech sites like TecMint. Running this site costs over $2,000 every month for hosting, infrastructure, and paying authors to keep the content accurate and tested.

If this article helped you solve a problem, consider buying a coffee. It helps keep TecMint free, supports the authors, and keeps the project going.
☕ Buy Me a Coffee
Aaron Kili
Aaron Kili is a Linux and F.O.S.S enthusiast, an upcoming Linux SysAdmin, web developer, and currently a content creator for TecMint who loves working with computers and strongly believes in sharing knowledge.

Each tutorial at TecMint is created by a team of experienced Linux system administrators so that it meets our high-quality standards.

2 Comments

Leave a Reply
  1. After executing cricket scores command i got TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for +: ‘int’ and ‘str’.
    Then my question is how to fix this error?

    Reply

Got Something to Say? Join the Discussion...

Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts with us. We appreciate your decision to leave a comment and value your contribution to the discussion. It's important to note that we moderate all comments in accordance with our comment policy to ensure a respectful and constructive conversation.

Rest assured that your email address will remain private and will not be published or shared with anyone. We prioritize the privacy and security of our users.

Free Course
Get a free Linux course before you go.
Subscribe to TecMint Weekly and get the Learn Linux 7 Days Crash Course free. Read by 34,000+ Linux professionals every Thursday.
Something went wrong. Please try again.
Check your email for a magic link to get started.