World No 1 Ecclestone looking to take down World No 1 Australia
Sunday's Women's World Cup final sees the globe's top-ranked team up against its top-ranked bowler.
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Sunday's Women's World Cup final sees the globe's top-ranked team up against its top-ranked bowler.
England take on Australia in the early hours of Sunday morning as they look win a fifth Women’s Cricket World Cup crown.
England have enjoyed quite the turnaround at the Women's World Cup.
Australia’s Beth Mooney took a sensational catch as her side crushed the West Indies by 157 runs to reach the Women’s World Cup final.
Australia maintained their unbeaten run in the ICC Women's World Cup on Wednesday as they defeated West Indies in the first semi-final at the Basin Reserve in Wellington. With this win, Australia qualified for the final and will now face either South Africa or England in the summit clash. It was a perfect day at the office for Australia wicketkeeper-batter Alyssa Healy, who scored a blistering century, and also played her part during the West Indies' innings. In the 30th over, Healy affected a direct hit to dismiss Chedean Nation.
Bangladesh's Fargana Hoque and Rumana Ahmed created history for Bangladesh in the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup 2022 here at the Basin Reserve on Friday. In the first inning, Bangladesh posted 135-6 in the allotted 43 overs due to rain. Fargana Hoque, who earlier scored back-to-back fifties in the World Cup tournament didn't manage to score big this time, but her innings of eight took her past 1000 ODI runs. This milestone made Fargana Hoque the first Bangladeshi woman to cross 1000 runs in the ODI.
Australia took regular wickets through spin to reduce Bangladesh to 135 for six from their 43 overs after the start of the contest was delayed by rain.
Beth Mooney battled inclement weather and fading light to guide Australia to a five-wicket win over Bangladesh, to ensure it finished the group stage of the Women's Cricket World Cup with an unbeaten record.