England will try to salvage something from the wreckage of a woeful Cricket World Cup title defence when they face Australia in a pool match in Ahmedabad on Saturday.
We back at five memorable one-day international clashes between the arch-rivals:
1971: BIRTH OF THE ONE-DAY INTERNATIONAL
Cricket's inaugural ODI only came about after the scheduled third Ashes test of the 1970/71 series in Melbourne was washed out without a ball bowled.
In an attempt to give local fans some cricket to watch, a limited-overs match was arranged instead.
England made 190 in 39.4 of their allotted 40 eight-ball overs, opener John Edrich top-scoring with 82, while Australia offspinner Ashley Mallett took 3-34.
Australia reached their target comfortably, with 42 balls to spare after Ian Chappell made 60 in an innings where brother Greg was 22 not out at the finish of a five-wicket win.
None of the players knew it at the time, but they had all made history by appearing in the first ODI.
1975: GILMOUR'S GREAT DAY
The 1975 World Cup semifinal in Leeds was a personal triumph for Australia's Gary Gilmour
The 23-year-old took 6-14 in a sensational display of left-arm swing bowling, with England all out for just 93.
Gilmour's work was far from over, however.
Australia collapsed in turn and were 39 for six after Yorkshire's Chris Old had taken three wickets on his Headingley home ground, when Gilmour came in to bat. But his 28 not out and an unbroken stand with Doug Walters saw Australia into the final.
1987: AUSTRALIA DOWN OLD ENEMY TO WIN THE WORLD CUP
Australia marked their first appearance in a men's World Cup final with a seven-run win over England at Kolkata's Eden Gardens.
David Boon made 75 in an Australian total of 253 for five in 50 overs.
England were well-placed in their chase at 135 for two when captain Mike Gatting tried to reverse sweep opposing skipper Allan Border's occasional left-arm spin, only to get a top-edge and be caught behind for 41.
The innings then fell away, with England eight wickets down by the time Australia closed out a seven-run win.
In years to come, this victory would be seen as a turning point for an Australia side that had spent much of the 1980s in the doldrums.
2018: ENGLAND RUN RIOT IN BIRMINGHAM
Alex Hales and Jonny Bairstow both struck hundreds as England posted what was then the highest ODI total of 481 for six at a Trent Bridge ground where they had set the previous record two years earlier.
Hales made a brilliant 147 on home soil with Bairstow's 139 his fourth century in six ODI innings.
Jason Roy, Bairstow's opening partner, made 82 with England captain Eoin Morgan taking just 21 balls to reach 50 in a remarkable innings where Andrew Tye's nine wicketless overs cost exactly 100 runs.
Australia could only manage 239 in reply, legspinner Adil Rashid taking 4-47, as England won by a whopping 242 runs to take an unbeatable 3-0 lead in a five-match series.
2019: LOCAL HERO WOAKES STARS AS ENGLAND REACH FINAL
England swept into a World Cup final they would only win on boundary count-back after a Super Over with a commanding eight-wicket triumph over Australia.
Paceman Chris Woakes led the attack on his Edgbaston home ground with 3-20 as Australia were all out for 229 despite star batsman Steve Smith's 85.
Any thought this might still prove to be a tense semifinal was then swept away by Roy's blistering 85 before Joe Root (49 not out) and Morgan (45 not out) finished the job.