Cricket isn’t just back. It’s everywhere.
2025 might go down as the year Indian fans didn’t get a breather. No week without a match. No weekend without a highlight reel.
From the sweltering heat of Dubai during the Asia Cup
To the crackling October Tests against the West Indies
To the high-octane WCL tour to Australia
This season isn’t made for passive viewing.
It’s built for those who want to feel every frame.
What does cricket look like in 2025?
Faster. Sharper. Cinematic.
Today’s matches are edited like movies and broadcast like blockbusters.
Every cover drive is replayed in slow motion. Every edge reviewed with split-second clarity.
The fans haven’t changed. The game has.
So have the screens we watch it on.
This isn’t about just watching matches. It’s about reliving them
You don’t upgrade your TV for a single match.
You upgrade it because highlights don’t hit the same on old pixels.
Enter the Haier OLED 165cm (65) , a television that’s not built to just show cricket, but to keep up with it.
Why it’s different:
- Dolby Vision IQ adjusts to your living room lighting, whether it’s 3pm glare or a midnight final
- HDR10+ gives you those deep shadows and blazing stadium lights without sacrificing clarity
- 120Hz and MEMC means no motion blur, even when the ball’s racing to the boundary
- 50W 2.1 Channel Woofer makes stump mics, crowd chants, and commentary feel like you’re there
- Google TV OS brings Hotstar, JioCinema, Sony LIV all your subscriptions into one cricket-first interface
- AMD FreeSync Premium gives gamers an edge once the match ends
This isn’t television.
This is home stadium energy.
Replays that give you goosebumps. Even if you know the score
Let’s face it.
You’ve already seen the score on your phone.
You still want to watch the match.
Because that one shot? That angle? That slow clap from the non-striker’s end?
Those moments don’t show up in the highlights.
They show up on a 4K OLED with Dolby Atmos kicking in just as the crowd erupts.
Cricket fever isn’t a metro thing anymore. It’s a living room revolution
Walk through homes in Nagpur, Lucknow, Coimbatore.
You’ll hear it. The layered sound of a household watching together:
- A dad explaining cover drives
- A cousin live-tweeting wickets
- A grandma asking, “Is this live or replay?” because the picture looks that good
OLED isn’t just for techies or binge-watchers.
It’s for Indian homes that treat a cricket match like a mini festival.
One where dinner can wait, but the toss cannot.
The schedule is packed. The stakes are high. The screen matters
Here’s what’s coming:
- Asia Cup in September (India vs Pakistan, enough said)
- West Indies Test Series in October
- ODIs and T20Is in Australia right after
- South Africa’s full tour to India in November–December
You can’t catch all that on a dusty screen with tinny audio.
Not if you’re the kind of fan who notices footwork, not just fours.
You’re not just upgrading a TV. You’re upgrading the entire matchday ritual
Think about what this screen unlocks:
- Watching that Kohli six in Dolby Vision at 2am and waking up the neighbours
- Rewinding a Bhuvi outswinger because wait, did that nip off the seam?
- Group watch parties where no one asks “What happened?” because everyone saw it, crystal clear
It’s the difference between watching cricket… and being pulled into it.
This season’s biggest format? Dolby
Champions Trophy. WCL. Bilateral bangers.
They’re not just games anymore.
They’re experiences and this TV is tuned to every decibel of that drama.
If there’s one thing to upgrade before the Asia Cup begins,
Let it be your screen.
Because the way we watch cricket is changing.And once you see it in OLED, there’s no going back.