The Women’s ODI Cricket World Cup, first played in 1973, is the oldest global tournament in cricket, preceding the men’s event by two years. With 12 editions held so far, Australia has dominated the competition, securing seven titles, while England follows with four. India, despite reaching the final twice, is yet to claim a title. The Women’s Cricket World Cup is one of the most prestigious tournaments in women’s sport, and it is always keenly contested by the top teams in the world. The tournament has a long and rich history, and it has been won by some of the greatest women’s cricketers of all time.
ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2024- Final Schedule
New Zealand Women’s Team Lift the ICC T20 World Cup After 23 Years at the Dubai International Cricket Stadium. They defeated the South African team with 32 runs. South Africa won the toss and opted to Bowl first. The New Zealand Team set the target of 158-5 after completing 20 overs.
2024 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup final schedule |
Result |
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Match | Teams | Date | Time | Venue | |
Final | South Africa vs New Zealand | 20-Oct | 7:30 PM IST (Scorecard) | Dubai | News Zealand Wins the Final After Defeated South Africa |
List of Women’s World Cup Winners from 1973 to 2024
The Women’s Cricket World Cup is a global event, and it is always watched by millions of people around the world. The tournament is a great opportunity to showcase the talent and skills of the world’s best women cricketers, and it is also a great way to promote the sport of cricket to a wider audience.
- Australia (8 times): 1978, 1982, 1997, 2005, 2013, 2017, 2022, 2023
- England (4 times): 1973, 1993, 2009, 2017
- New Zealand (2 time): 2000, 2024
- West Indies (1 time): 1979
1973 | England | Australia |
1978 | Australia | England |
1982 | Australia | England |
1988 | Australia | England |
1993 | England | New Zealand |
1997 | Australia | New Zealand |
2000 | New Zealand | Australia |
2005 | Australia | India |
2009 | England | New Zealand |
2013 | Australia | West Indies |
2017 | England | India |
2022 | Australia | England |
2024 | New Zealand | South Africa |