7–10 April: Glamorgan v Durham

Extreme weather at Sophia Gardens meant only 47 overs were possible after Glamorgan were put in to bat by Durham on the first day of the County Championship season. Stand-in opener Andrew Salter and vice-captain Kiran Carlson scored only a run each, while captain David Lloyd and new signing Sam Northeast could only manage starts, falling for less than 30 each as Glamorgan found themselves at 108/4 in the 29th over; however, Colin Ingram's unbeaten 71, aided by Chris Cooke, meant they recovered to 164/4 before rain forced the close of play.^[9]

Ingram and Cooke eventually fell for 87 and 59, respectively, and Glamorgan were all out for 234 before lunch on the second day; however, Durham faced just one over before rain and hail set in and brought play to a close for the day.^[10] Glamorgan found wickets hard to come by on day 3, as England opener Alex Lees reached 163 not out by the close of play; supported by Scott Borthwick (64) and David Bedingham (unbeaten on 71), Durham reached 348/3, a lead of 114.^[11]

It took just 10 overs for Glamorgan to bowl Durham out on the final morning, as they lost seven wickets for just 35 runs, six of them falling to the off spin of Salter, who finished with career-best figures of 7/45 off 12 overs. Glamorgan needed 149 runs to make Durham bat again, but were four wickets down after 23 overs; however, Carlson (61) and Cooke (85 not out) were able to stabilise the innings, helping Glamorgan to 220/5 by the close of play, and the match was drawn.^[12]

14–17 April: Nottinghamshire v Glamorgan

21–23 April: Glamorgan v Middlesex

28 April – 1 May: Derbyshire v Glamorgan

5–8 May: Glamorgan v Leicestershire

12–15 May: Durham v Glamorgan

12–15 June: Glamorgan v Sussex

26–29 June: Worcestershire v Glamorgan

11–14 July: Glamorgan v Nottinghamshire

20–23 July: Leicestershire v Glamorgan

The two teams went into the match at opposite ends of the table, with Leicestershire still without a win, while Glamorgan were unbeaten in their last three and just a point behind second-placed Middlesex in the chase for promotion. Nevertheless, the home side were in good batting form, having scored 756/4 declared in their previous match away to Sussex, including double-hundreds for both Colin Ackermann and Wiaan Mulder.^[14] After winning the toss and choosing to bat, Leicestershire scored quickly on the opening day, reaching 387/5 by the close of play; although they lost Ackermann for a golden duck, Mulder picked up where he had left off in Hove, finishing the day unbeaten on 147, supported by half-centuries from Louis Kimber (68), Lewis Hill (81) and Harry Swindells (52*).^[15]

Swindells was dismissed with the third ball of the second day, followed by Mulder less than nine overs later, but Ben Mike (91) and former Glamorgan player Roman Walker (64) helped Leicestershire to a total of 584. Glamorgan lost both of their opening batters in little more than the first six overs of their response, but Colin Ingram (46*) – in his last match before leaving for the 2022 Caribbean Premier League – and Sam Northeast (50*) helped the Welsh county reach 111/2 at the end of day 2.^[16] Ingram and Northeast batted comfortably through the morning session on day 3, both reaching their centuries on the way to a partnership of 306 before Ingram was dismissed for 139. Kiran Carlson and Billy Root followed in quick succession soon afterwards, but Northeast and Chris Cooke stabilised the innings with another 229 runs before the end of the day, as Northeast reached his maiden double- and triple-centuries in first-class cricket, leaving Glamorgan just 21 runs behind the hosts.^[17]

Northeast soon passed Steve James' previous record of 309*, set at Colwyn Bay in 2000, for the highest score by a Glamorgan player in the County Championship. That match had also seen Glamorgan's highest total in the Championship (718/3d), but that record also fell as Cooke reached his century and Northeast reached 400, the fourth man to do so in the Championship and the eleventh in all first-class cricket. Glamorgan declared at the end of the morning session with the score at 795/5, having added 232 runs to their overnight total; Northeast finished on 410*, the third-highest score in the Championship and ninth in all first-class cricket, while Cooke was unbeaten on 191, their partnership worth 461 runs – the biggest sixth-wicket stand in Championship history and the biggest for any wicket by a Glamorgan pair.^[18] With a lead of 211, the visitors gave themselves two sessions to bowl Leicestershire out, but by the end of the first, they had just three wickets to show for their efforts; however, two wickets in an over from Michael Hogan with Leicestershire on 128 sparked a batting collapse. As in the first innings, Mulder was the home side's main source of resistance, but he managed just 59 before he was caught behind for Hogan's fourth wicket of the innings, leaving Leicestershire on 181/9 with 9.3 overs left in the match. Michael Neser, in his final Championship match before returning to Australia for pre-season with Queensland, bowled Chris Wright soon after to give Glamorgan the victory by an innings and 28 runs. The win moved Glamorgan up to second place in the Division 2 table, eight points ahead of Middlesex.^[19]

5–8 September: Glamorgan v Worcestershire

12–15 September: Middlesex v Glamorgan

20–23 September: Glamorgan v Derbyshire

26–29 September: Sussex v Glamorgan

2 August: Derbyshire v Glamorgan

Glamorgan began their defence of the Royal London Cup with a trip to Derbyshire, albeit without seamer Michael Hogan and coach Matthew Maynard, who were involved in The Hundred.^[23] The visitors made quick inroads after choosing to field first, as Timm van der Gugten and competition debutant Jamie McIlroy combined to remove the hosts' top order for just six runs in the first four overs. Van der Gugten took his third wicket of the innings to limit Tom Wood's contribution to the Derbyshire response to just 18 runs, and McIlroy got a second with the dismissal of Brooke Guest for six. Derbyshire put on another 30 for the sixth wicket before Glamorgan one-day captain Kiran Carlson caught Anuj Dal off the bowling of Joe Cooke, and David Lloyd clean-bowled Mark Watt for a duck. Mattie McKiernan put on another couple of useful partnerships, with Ben Aitchison for 18 and Sam Conners for 28, before Dan Douthwaite became the fifth Glamorgan bowler to take a wicket, dismissing McKiernan for 43, leaving Derbyshire on 108/9. Conners went in the next over, Van der Gugten taking his fourth wicket, and Derbyshire were all out for 110. With a target of 110 set by the Duckworth–Lewis–Stern method, Glamorgan lost openers Lloyd (12) and Sam Northeast (10) to reach 28/2 by the end of the ninth over. Despite the shaky start, though, Colin Ingram (30) and captain Carlson (54) saw the reigning champions through to victory by 8 wickets with less than 22 overs bowled.^[24]

4 August: Glamorgan v Kent

Glamorgan's first home game of the One Day Cup season saw them put Kent in to bat, and they were rewarded with an early wicket as James Weighell removed Ben Compton with the second ball of the innings; however, Ollie Robinson – who had recorded an unbeaten double-century in a win over Worcestershire two days earlier – scored another half-century as part of a 90-run partnership with Joey Evison for the second wicket. Evison then combined with Alex Blake for 135 runs before Blake (66) was caught trying to slog David Lloyd, and Evison soon followed – caught and bowled by Colin Ingram – for 109. After that, wickets fell fairly rapidly; after Darren Stevens (18*) retired hurt with a calf injury, the remaining eight overs saw Kent lose four more wickets for just 31 runs, finishing with a final score of 304/8. The home side's response started shakily, with both openers again going cheaply; Northeast was out for a golden duck in the first over, while Lloyd (2) fell early in the fourth. Ingram and captain Kiran Carlson started the recovery with a 56-run partnership for the third wicket before Carlson (28) was bowled by Matt Quinn. That dismissal sparked a mini-collapse from Glamorgan, who also lost Billy Root and Joe Cooke to fall from 75/2 to 107/5 in the space of six overs; however, Tom Cullen's arrival at the crease saw him prove an effective partner for Ingram, as both notched their biggest scores in List A cricket (Cullen with 80 and Ingram with 155, his first century in the format for Glamorgan since 2017) on the way to a club record sixth-wicket partnership of 186. Ingram was eventually out with Glamorgan 15 runs shy of victory, but Cullen, Douthwaite (6) and Salter (1*) saw them through to a second victory of the season.^[25]

10 August: Glamorgan v Yorkshire

Glamorgan suffered their first one-day defeat of the season with the visit of Yorkshire on 10 August. After winning the toss and deciding to bat, Yorkshire jumped out to an early score of 58 before the first wicket fell, as Will Fraine hit a run-a-ball 40, including 20 off the bowling of James Weighell. As William Luxton (19) and George Hill (9) fell, Fraine's fellow opener Harry Duke eventually put up another big partnership with captain Jonathan Tattersall, the pair adding 90 for the fourth wicket before Duke was caught by Weighell off Jamie McIlroy for 87 with nine overs to go. Wickets fell quickly after that as Yorkshire searched for rapid runs to shore up their total, but only Matthew Waite reached double-figures as the visitors managed a score of 257/9 off their 50 overs. Glamorgan's response again saw them lose early wickets, as Lloyd went for 2, followed by Ingram for 7. Captain Carlson's partnerships of 41 with Northeast and 53 with Root provided some hope of a recovery, but the Glamorgan batters failed to really get going and when Carlson was caught by Tattersall off Matt Revis for 64, the home side found themselves at 146/6. Tom Cullen and Andrew Salter put on 29 for the eighth wicket and there was a final-wicket stand of 42 between Weighell and McIlroy, but Glamorgan were eventually bowled out for 234, falling 23 runs short with just seven balls remaining.^[26]

12 August: Northamptonshire v Glamorgan

Glamorgan batted first for the first time this season in their fourth match away to Northamptonshire, but were four wickets down with little over five overs bowled, losing Northeast, Ingram, Carlson and Root for single-figure scores. It was not until Joe Cooke joined David Lloyd at the crease that Glamorgan managed any real runs, as the pair put on 94 for the fifth wicket; however, the introduction of Saif Zaib into the bowling attack proved pivotal for Northamptonshire, as the left-arm spinner dismissed the entirety of Glamorgan's middle order. First he took the wickets of Lloyd (65) and Cooke (39) in successive overs, followed by Salter (20) and Cullen (24) to reduce Glamorgan to 186/8; all four were dismissed via different methods – Lloyd was caught, Cooke bowled, Salter lbw and Cullen stumped. An unbeaten 30 from Dan Douthwaite helped the visitors past 200, but he ran out of partners and Glamorgan finished on 221. Northamptonshire put on a rapid response, reaching 188 before the fall of their first wicket in the 30th over, a new club record for an opening partnership in List A cricket against Glamorgan. Despite the loss of Emilio Gay (81) and Will Young (4) in the same over, they had little left to do by that point. Ricardo Vasconcelos (104) hit the second List A century of his career, falling 8 runs short of his career best with the score at 199, but although Saif Zaib was unable to repeat his bowling heroics with the bat, Rob Keogh and Lewis McManus were able to pick up the winning runs with just under 36 overs bowled.^[27]

14 August: Essex v Glamorgan

After being asked to bowl away to Essex, Glamorgan made an early start as James Harris took the wicket of Josh Rymell in the first over; however, the second-wicket partnership between Feroze Khushi and captain Tom Westley saw them put on 203 runs before Khushi was eventually bowled by David Lloyd for 104 off just 88 balls. Westley took a little longer to reach exactly the same score (110 balls) before he was stumped off the bowling of Andrew Salter, as Essex reached 248/3 with just under 13 overs to go. Debutant Prem Sisodiya chipped in with the following two wickets of Robin Das (11) and Aaron Beard (1), and he had the best economy of the Glamorgan attack, giving away just 42 runs in his 10 overs; however, it was Salter who took more wickets despite conceding more runs, the scalps of Aron Nijjar (0) and Shane Snater (2) completing his three on the day. Meanwhile, Grant Roelofsen finished the innings unbeaten on 69, having shared a final-wicket flurry of 38 with Raymond Toole, to set a total of 341. Glamorgan knocked off the first 50 of their required runs inside the first four overs, before losing Lloyd (30) to the first ball of the fifth; however, Northeast remained at the crease to share two more fifty partnerships with Ingram (17) and Carlson (29) as Glamorgan reached 159/3 just after the midway point of the innings. The wicket of Carlson was the first of the day for Essex bowler Luc Benkenstein, who also removed Northeast (70) in his next over. Benkenstein went on to take six wickets in the innings, finishing with club record figures of 6/42 as he helped reduce Glamorgan from 159/3 to 238 all out before the end of the 44th over. That left Glamorgan needing wins in each of their three remaining matches to keep their hopes of retaining their one-day title alive.^[28]

17 August: Glamorgan v Lancashire

In their first match at The Gnoll in Neath for 27 years (and their first home match away from Cardiff for three years), Glamorgan were put in to bat by Lancashire, who made early inroads by taking the wickets of Tom Bevan and Sam Northeast to leave Glamorgan at 5/2 inside the first four overs. Half-century partnerships between Colin Ingram and both captain Kiran Carlson (22) and Joe Cooke (40) helped them back to 129/4, but the loss of Cooke and then Ingram 16 runs later meant Lancashire were into the Glamorgan tail with less than 150 runs scored. The home side then lost Weighell (9) and Cullen (11) to consecutive balls as the innings passed 38 overs, and both Ruaidhri Smith – making his return from injury – and Prem Sisodiya fell soon after to close the innings at 177. Lancashire's openers made a quick response, putting on 83 runs before Luke Wells was trapped lbw by Carlson the ball after reaching his half-century. Wells' partner, captain Keaton Jennings, then combined with Josh Bohannon to see off the remaining 95 runs, reaching his fifty in 71 balls before finishing on 77, while Bohannon hit a four to seal the win, albeit leaving him stranded on 48.^[29]

19 August: Glamorgan v Hampshire

Glamorgan won the toss in their second match at Neath two days later and elected to have a bowl at Hampshire. A flurry of early wickets fell, leaving the visitors at 54/4 after 15 overs and then 99/5 after 27, but opener Nick Gubbins led a patient fightback, assisted by Ian Holland for a partnership of 72, before Gubbins was finally out for 93 with Hampshire on 171/6. Holland then took up the baton, helping the visitors to a further 50 runs, finishing unbeaten on 63 on the way to a team total of 228/9. As in most of their previous one-day games this season, Glamorgan lost an early wicket as they began their run chase, Chris Cooke going for a five-ball duck; however, Tom Bevan and Colin Ingram combined to put on 203 runs for the second wicket before Bevan (134) was caught in the deep, falling one run shy of their List A record second-wicket partnership. Kiran Carlson (6) went soon after, but Ingram was able to put on the winning runs in his final match for the county in 2022.^[30]

23 August: Worcestershire v Glamorgan

In the final group match, Glamorgan were put in to bat by Worcestershire and lost both Tom Bevan and Chris Cooke by the end of the seventh over to reduce the Welsh side to 16/2; however, Sam Northeast rediscovered his form from July and combined with captain Kiran Carlson (41) to put on 95 runs for the third wicket. By that point, Northeast had reached his half-century off 68 balls, and it took him just 46 more to reach his maiden List A century of the season. In the same over, Billy Root reached 50 two balls quicker than Northeast had, but it took Northeast just 23 more deliveries to reach 150, surpassing his previous best List A score of 132 in the process. By the end of the 48th over, he had surpassed Jacques Rudolph's club record total of 169, set against Sussex at Hove in 2014. In the following over, Root joined Northeast in making a century by hitting five sixes off the over. The Glamorgan innings closed on a score of 356/3, with Northeast on 177 and Root on 113; their partnership was ultimately worth 245 runs, surpassing the fourth-wicket record set by Root and Cooke away to Gloucestershire in 2018. Like Glamorgan, Worcestershire lost early wickets in their attempt to chase down the total. Jake Libby (58) and Joe Leach (63) both made half-centuries as the home side made the target seem more attainable, but regular wickets – including three from Prem Sisodiya – meant Ben Cox's unbeaten 84 was in a losing cause. Glamorgan's victory meant they still had a chance of making the knockout stage, but although Yorkshire lost, Kent's victory over Lancashire meant Glamorgan finished fourth in the group.^[31]

26 May: Sussex v Glamorgan

Glamorgan began their T20 Blast campaign away to Sussex at Hove, where they had never won before in the 20-over format.^[35] They won the toss and put Sussex in to bat; Michael Hogan, playing in his first T20 match since 2019, took the first wicket of Luke Wright and ended up with figures of 3/26 as Glamorgan limited the hosts to 150/6 off their 20 overs. Opener Mohammad Rizwan finished unbeaten on 81, but he found partners hard to come by, as none of them managed more than 13. Glamorgan captain David Lloyd went early in their response, having contributed all 15 of their runs to that point; however, Sam Northeast combined with Marnus Labuschagne to put on 82 for the second wicket, and then with Kiran Carlson for 41 for the third, to ease the visitors towards the total. Northeast finished not out on 63 as Glamorgan reached the target with seven balls – and seven wickets – to spare.^[36]

27 May: Surrey v Glamorgan

Glamorgan's second match saw them put in to bat by Surrey, and they again lost captain Lloyd (3) early. Labuschagne (20) followed in the seventh over, before Carlson (9) was caught at short fine leg by Reece Topley off the bowling of debutant Sunil Narine. At the other end, though, Northeast soon reached another half-century, and a quickfire 46 from Chris Cooke helped Glamorgan to a fourth-wicket partnership of 63. Northeast was dismissed for 65 in the penultimate over, leaving Dan Douthwaite and Joe Cooke to get the visitors to a final total of 173/5. Surrey's reply saw Hogan remove openers Jason Roy (15) and Will Jacks (6) in quick succession in the third over. That only brought Ollie Pope to the crease, though, and his partnerships with Laurie Evans, Sam Curran and Jordan Clark on the way to an individual score of 62 rescued Surrey from a score of 23/2 to 165/4. Hogan removed Curran in the 15th over to draw level with Dean Cosker as Glamorgan's highest wicket-taker in Twenty20 cricket, before surpassing Cosker with the wickets of Pope and Clark in the penultimate over to reduce Surrey to 166/6. That left the hosts needing eight runs off the final over, which Jamie Overton and Chris Jordan navigated successfully with a ball to spare.^[37]

29 May: Middlesex v Glamorgan

Glamorgan continued their T20 Blast campaign with a third straight away game, and were put in to bat by Middlesex. After again losing captain Lloyd early, the visitors also lost Northeast before the end of the third over. Labuschagne's 38 got the innings back on track before leg-spinner Luke Hollman tempted him into skying a catch by Martin Andersson, and both Carlson and Cooke hit valuable 20s before they were dismissed. James Weighell then hit a late-innings 30 off 20 balls before becoming one of three Glamorgan batters to fall to Toby Roland-Jones in the final over. Chasing a total of 168, Middlesex made a good start despite Eoin Morgan not batting due to an injury suffered in the first innings; they reached 71 before the loss of their first wicket at the end of the seventh over, Max Holden going for 41. Stephen Eskinazi (34) and Hollman (7) fell in quick succession either side of the midway point of the innings, but Joe Cracknell's partnerships with John Simpson and then Andersson meant Middlesex needed just eight more runs by the time Cracknell was bowled by Labuschagne at the end of the 17th over. Morgan was padded up and ready to bat by this point, but Chris Green and Roland-Jones hit the required runs to give Middlesex a four-wicket victory with an over remaining.^[38]

2 June: Glamorgan v Essex

3 June: Somerset v Glamorgan

5 June: Glamorgan v Surrey

7 June: Glamorgan v Gloucestershire

10 June: Glamorgan v Hampshire

18 June: Gloucestershire v Glamorgan

19 June: Glamorgan v Sussex

21 June: Glamorgan v Middlesex

24 June: Glamorgan v Somerset

2 July: Essex v Glamorgan

3 July: Kent v Glamorgan