The Women’s Game

Women’s Cricket

Women’s cricket has its own teams, its own tournaments and its own record books, and this page brings all of it together in one place. Follow the international sides and the franchise squads, check who is playing today, and read the results once the match is done.

The ICC publishes separate ODI and T20I rankings for the women’s game, and both are listed below with the leading teams. Every team, player and tournament here links to a full profile with squads, career details and the facts we hold. Nothing on this page is an estimate: if a figure is not published yet, the block says so instead of guessing.

Teams
137
Players
82
Matches
26
Tournaments
1
On The Field

Women’s Matches

Live games, the next fixtures and the latest results from the women’s game.

Live T20
Argentina Women
Canada Women
St George's College Ground, Quilmes, Buenos Aires
View Live Match
Live T20
Switzerland Women
Brazil Women
Embrach Cricket Ground, Embrach
View Live Match
Live T20
Welsh Fire Women
Trent Rockets Women
Sophia Gardens, Cardiff
View Live Match
Result T20
Switzerland Women
Jersey Women
Jersey Women won by 66 runs Embrach Cricket Ground, Embrach
View Scorecard
Result T20
Sunrisers Leeds Women
Manchester Super Giants Women
Manchester Super Giants Women won by 4 wkts Headingley, Leeds
View Scorecard
Result T20
Namibia Women
Hong Kong 120/6 (20)
Namibia Women won by 8 wkts Namibia Cricket Ground, Windhoek
View Scorecard
ICC Standings

Women’s Team Rankings

The leading women’s sides in the two international formats, from the published ICC snapshot.

Women’s ODI Teams

  1. 1 Australia women's 169
  2. 2 England women’s 148
  3. 3 India women's 141
  4. 4 New Zealand national women's 120
  5. 5 South Africa national women's 118

Snapshot: May 1, 2025

Women’s T20I Teams

  1. 1 Australia women's 278
  2. 2 India women's 255
  3. 3 England women’s 250
  4. 4 South Africa national women's 245
  5. 5 New Zealand national women's 240

Snapshot: May 1, 2025

Squads

Women’s Teams

National sides, franchise squads and domestic teams from the women’s game.

Profiles

Women’s Players

Cricketers listed in the women’s squads we hold, with career details on every profile.

Alyssa Healy Wicket-keeper Batsman
Australia

Alyssa Healy

Sydney Sixers

Alyssa Healy is a cricket player from Australia. The main role is wicket-keeper batsman. The player represents Sydney…

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Amy Jones Wicket-keeper Batsman
United Kingdom

Amy Jones

England

Amy Jones is a cricket player from United Kingdom. The main role is wicket-keeper batsman. The player represents…

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Anne Palmer
Australia

Anne Palmer

Australia

Anne Palmer is a cricket player from Australia. The player represents Australia. The player is now retired from…

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Anya Shrubsole Bowler
United Kingdom

Anya Shrubsole

Somerset Women

Anya Shrubsole is a cricket player from United Kingdom who plays as an all-rounder. The current team is…

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Ayasha Rahman Batsman
Bangladesh

Ayasha Rahman

Bangladesh women's national

Ayasha Rahman is a cricket player from Bangladesh. The main role is batsman. The player represents Bangladesh women's…

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Betty Wilson
Australia

Betty Wilson

Australia

Betty Wilson is a cricket player who represents Australia. The player represents Australia. The player is now retired…

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Charlotte Edwards Batsman
New Zealand

Charlotte Edwards

Western Australia women's

Charlotte Edwards is a cricket player from New Zealand who plays as an all-rounder. The current team is…

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Chloe Ainsworth Bowler
Australia

Chloe Ainsworth

Western Australia women's

Chloe Ainsworth is a cricket player from Australia. The main role is bowler. The current team is Western…

View Profile
Competitions

Women’s Tournaments

World Cups and leagues in the women’s game, with schedules, teams and results.

Frequently Asked Questions

The first women's match on record was played in England in 1745 and reported in a local newspaper. Organised international cricket for women followed much later, in the twentieth century.

The Laws of cricket are the same. The ball is slightly lighter than the men's ball and boundary distances are set for the ground, but the way the game is played, scored and won does not change.

Yes. Women's and men's rankings are held separately, and each format is ranked on its own. The rankings page lets you switch between them for the formats we hold a snapshot for.

Yes, although women's Tests are played far less often than one-day and Twenty20 internationals. A women's Test is scheduled over four days rather than five.

The women's matches are gathered on this page, and they also appear in the main match centre alongside the men's. Finished ones move to the results page in the same way.

This page is built from the women's teams, players, matches and tournaments already in the database, and the counts at the top of it are live. It fills in as more women's data is added rather than being written by hand.

About the Women’s Game

Women’s cricket has its own teams, its own tournaments and its own international rankings, and this section brings them together rather than leaving them scattered across the site.

Everything on this page is drawn from the same records as the rest of the site: the teams are tagged as women’s sides, the matches carry the women’s flag in the match data, and the ranking tables are the published ICC snapshots for the women’s game.

The international game

The ICC publishes separate one-day and Twenty20 international rankings for women’s cricket. Both are listed here with the leading sides and their ratings, and each ranked team links to a full profile with its squad.

Franchise and domestic cricket

Alongside the national sides, the section covers franchise and domestic women’s teams. A women’s team profile works exactly like any other: squad, country, team type and the facts on record, with every player linking to their own page.

What is not here yet

Coverage follows the data we hold. A women’s competition with no published matches will not appear until those matches exist in the record, and a team with no squad on file will say so rather than showing an empty list. The section grows as the underlying data does.