West Indian cricket team in England in 2017 should not be confused with English cricket team in the West Indies in 2016–17.
| Series Name: | West Indian cricket team in England in 2017 |
| Team1 Image: | Flag of England.svg |
| Team1 Name: | England |
| Team2 Image: | WestIndiesCricketFlagPre1999.svg |
| Team2 Name: | West Indies |
| From Date: | 1 August |
| To Date: | 29 September 2017 |
| Team1 Captain: | Joe Root (Tests) Eoin Morgan (ODIs and T20I) |
| Team2 Captain: | Jason Holder (Tests and ODIs)[1] Carlos Brathwaite (T20I) |
| No Of Tests: | 3 |
| Team1 Tests Won: | 2 |
| Team2 Tests Won: | 1 |
| Team1 Tests Most Runs: | Alastair Cook (304) |
| Team2 Tests Most Runs: | Shai Hope (375) |
| Team1 Tests Most Wickets: | James Anderson (19) |
| Team2 Tests Most Wickets: | Kemar Roach (11) |
| Player Of Test Series: | James Anderson (Eng) and Shai Hope (WI) |
| No Of Odis: | 5 |
| Team1 Odis Won: | 4 |
| Team2 Odis Won: | 0 |
| Team1 Odis Most Runs: | Jonny Bairstow (302) |
| Team2 Odis Most Runs: | Evin Lewis (200) |
| Team1 Odis Most Wickets: | Liam Plunkett (8) |
| Team2 Odis Most Wickets: | Alzarri Joseph (5) |
| Player Of Odi Series: | Moeen Ali (Eng) |
| No Of Twenty20s: | 1 |
| Team1 Twenty20s Won: | 0 |
| Team2 Twenty20s Won: | 1 |
| Team1 Twenty20s Most Runs: | Alex Hales (43) |
| Team2 Twenty20s Most Runs: | Evin Lewis (51) |
| Team1 Twenty20s Most Wickets: | Liam Plunkett (3) Adil Rashid (3) |
| Team2 Twenty20s Most Wickets: | Carlos Brathwaite (3) Kesrick Williams (3) |
The West Indies cricket team toured England in August and September 2017 to play three Test matches competing for the Wisden Trophy, one Twenty20 International (T20I) and five One Day Internationals (ODIs).[2] [3] [4]
Ahead of the Test series, the West Indies played first-class warm-up matches against Derbyshire, Essex and Kent. They also played a two-day match against Leicestershire, as they did not get to the final of the 2017 NatWest t20 Blast.[5]
In October 2016 the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) confirmed that the first Test at Edgbaston would be played as a day/night game.[6] Tom Harrison, chief executive of the ECB, said that "we are excited by the prospect of staging our first ever day-night Test match".[7] Following the Edgbaston Test match, both England's Alastair Cook and Neil Snowball, CEO of Warwickshire County Cricket Club, said that the "jury is out" with regards to holding another day/night Test in England.[8] [9] The ECB considered it a success, with the possibility of having a day/night Test as an annual fixture.[10] England won the Test series 2–1, with James Anderson taking his 500th wicket in the third match.[11]
The West Indies won the one-off T20I match at the Riverside Ground by 21 runs.[12] In the opening ODI match, England won by 7 wickets, meaning that the West Indies would need to play in the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament, as they were not able to qualify directly for the 2019 Cricket World Cup.[13] England's preparation for the fourth ODI was disrupted following the arrest of Ben Stokes in Bristol after the third ODI.[14] Following the incident, both Stokes and Alex Hales were suspended by the ECB, meaning they would not be considered for selection for England until further notice.[15] [16] Despite this, England went on to win the ODI series 4–0.[17]