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The 2017 ICC Women's World Cup Final was a women's One Day International cricket match played between England and India to decide the winner of the 2017 Women's World Cup. England won the game by nine runs to secure their fourth World Cup title, with Anya Shrubsole named player of the match.
The Women's Cricket World Cup is the quadrennial international championship of Women's One Day International Cricket tournament. Matches are played as One Day Internationals over 50 overs per team. There is also another championship for Twenty20 International cricket, the Women's T20 World Cup .
The 2022 ICC Women's World Cup Final was a Women's One Day International (WODI) cricket match played between Australia and England to decide the winner of the 2022 Women's World Cup. [1] [2] Australia won by 71 runs to secure their seventh World Cup title, with Alyssa Healy named player of the match. [3]
The 2014–16 ICC Women's Championship, featuring the top eight ranked teams in women's cricket, was the first phase of qualifying for the World Cup, with the top four teams qualifying automatically. The remaining four places were decided at the 2017 World Cup Qualifier , a ten-team event that was held in Sri Lanka in February 2017.
It was the seventh time that Australia had reached the final of the Women's Cricket World Cup. [20] In the second semi-final, England beat South Africa by 137 runs, [21] reaching their sixth World Cup final. [22] Danni Wyatt scored a century and Sophie Ecclestone took a five-wicket haul to help the defending champions to reach the final. [23]
The 2022–2025 ICC Women's Championship was the third edition of the ICC Women's Championship, a One Day International (ODI) cricket competition that was contested by ten teams, to determine qualification for the 2025 Women's Cricket World Cup. [1] The top five teams, along with the hosts India, [2] qualified directly for the World Cup. [3]
The ICC board confirmed that India and Pakistan matches hosted by either country at ICC Events during the 2024-2027 rights cycle will be played at a neutral venue. [3] But since Pakistan has not qualified directly for this tournament and has qualified for the 2025 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier , so a neutral venue would be decided only if ...
The first edition was the 2014–16 ICC Women's Championship, which started in April 2014 and was concluded in November 2016. Australia were the winners of the inaugural tournament. [2] The second edition of the tournament started in October 2017, with the top four teams automatically qualifying for the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup. [3]