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Women's World T20 Cup 2026 (England)
Group 1
PWTNRLPts NRR
Australia4400084.30
India3200142.51
South Africa320014-0.55
Bangladesh320014-0.64
Pakistan400040-2.38
Netherlands300030-3.38

Group 2
PWTNRLPts NRR
England3300062.49
West Indies3300060.64
New Zealand4200240.12
Sri Lanka420024-0.97
Scotland410032-0.24
Ireland400040-1.28

25 June Group 1: Bangladesh v India (Manchester)
25 June Group 1: Netherlands v South Africa (Bristol)
26 June Group 2: Scotland v Sri Lanka (Manchester)
27 June Group 1: Netherlands v Pakistan (Bristol)
27 June Group 2: Ireland v West Indies (Bristol)
27 June Group 2: England v New Zealand (The Oval)
28 June Group 1: Bangladesh v South Africa (Lord's)
28 June Group 1: Australia v India (Lord's)
Women's T20 World Cup
Group 1: Australia beat Pakistan by 113 runs.
Leeds, 23 June.
Australia 199-7 (20 overs; E Perry 71, G Voll 39, A Sutherland 27, N Carey 26*; S Iqbal 2-31, N Sandhu 2-33, R Shamim 2-34)
Pakistan 86 (13.4 overs; M Ali 32; S Molineux 2-6, E Perry 2-9, A Sutherland 2-12)
Ellyse Perry top-scored for Australia
A century partnership inside ten overs between Ellyse Perry and Georgia Voll set Australia on their way to a big total after Beth Mooney was dismissed first ball of the match. No challenge from Pakistan after Muneeba Ali ran out two of her partners and another down the order went the same way - coaches pictured heads in hands. Total capitulation as the last five wickets tumble for just 12 runs.
Women's T20 World Cup
Group 2: Ireland lost to Sri Lanka by 9 wickets.
Bristol, 23 June.
Ireland 130-5 (19 overs; G Lewis 59; A Tector 28*, L Paul 20)
Sri Lanka 134-1 (15.3 overs; C Athapaththu 106*, I Dulani 20)
Chamari Athapaththu's century came off just 58 balls
Women's T20 World Cup
Group 2: New Zealand beat Scotland by 6 wickets.
Bristol, 23 June.
Scotland 131-7 (20 overs; D Carter 72*, S Bryce 25; M Kerr 3-17, S Devine 2-19)
New Zealand 132-4 (18.2 overs; I Sharpe 62, B Halliday 41*; K Bryce 2-13, R Slater 2-22)
Scots opener Darcy Carter carried her bat for 72*
A superb innings by Darcy Carter was not enough to claim the win for her side as Kiwi pair Izzy Sharp and Brooke Halliday added 101 after Kathryn Bryce had removed both openers in her first two over. New Zealand live to fight another day.
No recent International match results
Group 2: West Indies beat Sri Lanka by 5 wickets.
Bristol, 21 June.
Sri Lanka 98 (19.4 overs; N Silva 30, K Dilhari 21; H Matthews 3-15, E Ramharack 2-15)
West Indies 99-5 (16.1 overs; S Taylor 27*; K Dilhari 2-22)
A direct hit leaves Hayley Matthews yards short
Sri Lanka were reduced to 9-3 by a Hayley Matthews opening spell, claiming all three in her first two overs. From there 98 represented a reasonable final total which they fought hard to defend but Stefanie Taylor's unbeaten 26 saw the Windies home and a 3 wins from three record.
Group 1: South Africa beat India by 6 wickets.
Manchester, 21 June.
India 158-7 (20 overs; S Verma 31, D Sharma 29, H Kaur 24; M Kapp 2-27, S Ismail 2-28)
South Africa 161-4 (19.1 overs; M Kapp 81*, T Brits 40, L Wolvaardt 20; S Charani 3-24)
South Africa's match-winner Marizanne Kapp
No doubt who the Player of the Match is today - Marizanne Kapp blasted 81* off just 45 deliveries to claim the win for her side.
Group 1: Australia beat Netherlands by 98 runs.
Southampton, 20 June.
Australia 219-6 (20 overs; B Mooney 74* ret.ht., A Gardner 58, G Wareham 41; I Zwilling 3-52, C de Lange 2-39)
Netherlands 121-3 (20 overs; B De Leede 56*, S Kalis 44; K Garth 2-20)
Ash Gardner and Beth Mooney added 101 in just 55 balls
Australia were put into bat in their game against the Dutch in Southampton, with the Aussies making 219-6 from their 20 overs. Beth Mooney top scored with 74 before she retired hurt with Ash Gardner (58) and Georgia Wareham (41) also contributing. Iris Zwilling (3-52) was the pick of the bowlers for the Netherlands.The Netherlands lost both openers early in their reply, and from then on didn't really try to chase their big target, instead batting out their overs. Babette de Leede and Sterre Kalis added 96 for the third wicket before the latter was out for 44 in the final over. De Leede finished unbeaten on 56 out of the Dutch total of 121-3, a 98 run win for the Aussies.
Group 1: Bangladesh beat Pakistan by 23 runs.
Southampton, 20 June.
Bangladesh 123-6 (20 overs; Shorna Akter 39*, N Sultana 36, S Mostary 22; F Sana 2-18)
Pakistan 100-8 (20 overs; M Ali 25, G Feroza 23; Nahida Akter 3-18, Sanjida Akter 3-21)
Pakistan seamer Fatima Sana celebrates a wicket
Group 2: England beat Scotland by 38 runs.
Leeds, 20 June.
England 200-5 (20 overs; S Dunkley 57, A Capsey 40, F Kemp 39*, D Gibson 30*, H Knight 25; K Gordon 2-30)
Scotland 162-7 (20 overs; S Bryce 34, D Carter 29, P Sproul 27, K Gordon 23*, K Fraser 23; S Ecclestone 2-23)
Succes for Hannah Rainey as Alice Capsey is bowled
Freya Kemp and Dani Gibson plundered 59 runs off the final 3 overs of the England innings. Kemp's 39* came off 16 balls and Gibson's 30* off 11. A quick start to the chase by Scotland but Katherine Fraser and Kathryn Bryce are bowled sweeping at Dean and Ecclestone. Carter swings across the line and is bowled by Ecclestone and the required rate which started at 10s is already up over 12 - 73-3 at the halfway stage. Wickets tumble and the Scots have no one to match the power hitting of Kemp and Gibson but Pippa Sproul and Kirstie Gordan gave it a real go with a 47 run partnership for the seventh wicket.
Group 2: Ireland lost to New Zealand by 4 runs.
Southampton, 19 June.
New Zealand 140-6 (20 overs; I Sharp 36, B Halliday 34, M Kerr 30; O Prendergast 2-26, C Murray 2-26)
Ireland 136-4 (20 overs; O Prendergast 59, G Lewis 58; M Kerr 2-23)
Orla Prendergast celebrates. (ICC/Getty Images)
Prendergast and Stokell both fall to Melie Kerr in the eighteenth over leaving Ireland needing 25 off the final two overs. Lewis skies to Suzie Bates at extra cover in the nineteenth - no one able to do for Ireland what Bates did at the back end of the Kiwi innings, hitting the final delivery for 6. Fifteen required off the final over to be bowled by Bates and 10 doesn't do the job.
Group 2: West Indies beat Scotland by 7 runs.
Leeds, 18 June.
West Indies 153-6 (20 overs; S Taylor 47*, S Campbelle 36; K Fraser 2-34)
Scotland 146 (20 overs; D Carter 59, A Lister 33, K Fraser 20; A Alleyne 3-11, H Matthews 3-19, A Fletcher 2-16)
Windies Shemaine Campbelle is run out
Group 1: Australia beat Bangladesh by 9 wickets.
Leeds, 17 June.
Bangladesh 77-8 (20 overts; N Sultana 27; E Perry 2-14, S Molineux 2-14, K Garth 2-18)
Australia 78-1 (9.3 overs; G Voll 45*)
Georgia Voll raced Australia to the win (ICC)
Group 1: Netherlands lost to India by 95 runs.
Leeds, 17 June.
India 209-5 (20 overs; S Mandhana 74, S Verma 55, R Ghosh 20*; C de Lange 2-32)
Netherlands 114 (17.3 overs; B de Leede 28, H Siegers 21; S Charani 4-19, S Verma 3-20, N Sharma 2-22)
A Smriti Mandhana boundary on her way to 74
The Netherlands lost their last 5 wickets for the addition of only 1 run in the space of 9 balls.
Group 1: South Africa beat Pakistan by 2 wickets.
Birmingham, 17 June.
Pakistan 126-9 (20 overs; F Sana 55*, T Hassan 23; M Kapp 3-23)
South Africa 126-8 (16.5 overs; Annerie Dercksen 52, Nadine de Klerk 37; Fatima Sana 3-15, Sadia Iqbal 2-26, Tuba Hassan 2-28)
Shamim the fifth wicket to fall inside the Powerplay
Two wickets in Kapp's opening overs and a third in her second rocked Pakistan who had opted to bat first. Their cause was not helped with three chaotic run-outs but skipper Fatima Sana and Tuba Hassan added 71 for the ninth wicket to give her side a total to defend. Annerie Dercksen takes 21 off the fifth over after a watchful start, helped by some awful Pakistan fielding. Second T20I half century for Annerie Dercksen (51*) from 32 balls - 7 fours, 2 sixes. Kapp given out stumped - don't think she's too enamoured with the decision. One brings two as Dercksen goes. Little wobble for SA. Five down and 34 still needed. Having reached 107 for 5 at drinks they lose a wicket straight after. Could there be a late twist? Pakistan fielding and catching has been abysmal. If they had been on it, this could have been a win for them. It's getting nervy with 8 down. South Africa far from convincing but get the win.
Group 2: New Zealand lost to Sri Lanka by 5 wickets.
Southampton, 16 June.
New Zealand 150-6 (20 overs; S Devine 45, M Kerr 45; K Dilhari 2-35)
Sri Lanka 153-5 (19.4 overs; N Silva 54*, C Athapaththu 27, K Nuthyangana 24*; N Patel 2-23)
A jubilant Kaushini Nuthyangana after hitting the winning boundary
Group 2: England beat Ireland by 4 wickets.
Southampton, 16 June.
Ireland 118-9 (20 overs; O Prendergast 26, L Little 26*; S Ecclestone 3-22, D Gibson 2-10, C Dean 2-11)
England 119-6 (17.3 overs; N Sciver-Brunt 48, H Knight 26; O Prendergast 2-17, A Maguire 2-23)
Orla Prendergast claims the wicket of Alice Capsey
An improved performance saw Ireland battle bravely as they tried to defend 118 with two wickets apiece for Aimee Maguire and Orla Prendergast. In the end not enough runs allied with England's depth and experience meant a four-wicket loss and still looking for that elusive first World Cup win.
Group 1: Bangladesh beat Netherlands by 6 wickets.
Birmingham, 14 June.
Netherlands 139-8 (20 overs; B De Leede 50; Marufa Akter 2-31)
Bangladesh 141-4 (19.1 overs; J Ferdous 50, S Akhter 37*, D Akter 26; C De Lange 2-27)
Bangladesh celebrate a wicket. (ICC/Getty Images)
Group 1: India beat Pakistan by 64 runs.
Birmingham, 14 June.
India 170-6 (20 overs; S Mandhana 68, H Kaur 36, R Ghosh 34; F Sana 2-33, S Iqbal 2-41)
Pakistan 106 (17 overs; M Ali 41; D Sharma 5-10, S Charani 2-21)
Action from the game (ICC/Getty Images)
Group 2: West Indies beat New Zealand by 7 wickets.
Southampton, 13 June.
New Zealand 162-6 (20 overs; B Halliday 40, I Gaze 39, M Green 35*; A Alleyne 4-27)
West Indies 163-3 (19.5 overs; S Campbell 90*, H Matthews 48; J Kerr 2-17)
West Indies seal the win (ICC/Getty Images)
Group 1: Australia beat South Africa by 65 runs.
Manchester, 13 June.
Australia 172-8 (20 overs; P Litchfield 50, E Perry 36, G Wareham 32, A Sutherland 21; M Mlaba 2-22, A Khaka 2-33. N de Klerk 2-35)
South Africa 107 (16.4 overs; L Wolvaardt 44, N de Klerk 25; G Wareham 3-13, S Molineux 2-17, A King 2-26)
Australia celebrate a wicket (ICC/Getty Images)
Group 2: Scotland beat Ireland by 40 runs.
Manchester, 13 June.
Scotland 161-5 (20 overs; K Bryce 60, S Bryce 49; A Canning 3-27)
Ireland 121 (19.1 overs; A Hunter 39, O Prendergast 33; K Gordon 3-16, K Fraser 3-19, K Bryce 2-19)
A rare moment of joy amidst a horrific display by Ireland. (ICC/Getty Images)
Scotland produced a commanding display to defeat Ireland by 40 runs in their Women’s T20 World Cup Group 2 clash in Manchester, brutally exposing an Irish side that struggled to cope with the occasion. The foundation of Scotland’s 161-5 was a superb third-wicket partnership of 106 between the Bryce sisters. Captain Kathryn Bryce led from the front with an excellent 60 from just 39 balls, striking six fours and a six, while Sarah Bryce contributed 49 from 35 deliveries, including four boundaries and a maximum. Ava Canning was Ireland’s standout bowler, claiming 3-27. Ireland’s reply never gathered momentum as the required rate steadily climbed. Amy Hunter battled hard for a top score of 39, hitting five fours, while Orla Prendergast made 33, but neither could produce the sustained acceleration needed to threaten Scotland’s total. Any hopes of an Irish recovery were effectively ended by Kirstie Gordon, who ripped through the middle order with three wickets in a decisive over on her way to figures of 3-16. Kathryn Fraser also claimed 3-19, while skipper Kathryn Bryce capped a fine all-round performance with 2-19. As Ireland were dismissed for 121 in the 20th over, Scotland secured a deserved victory. Ireland now have plenty to ponder ahead of a daunting encounter with England on Tuesday.
Group 2: England beat Sri Lanka by 87 runs.
Birmingham, 12 June.
England 219-1 (20 overs; D Wyatt-Hodge 105*, A Jones 53, N Sciver-Brunt 46*)
Sri Lanka 132 (20 overs; N Silva 37, H Samarawickrama 29; F Kemp 4-21, C Dean 2-18, S Ecclestone 2-17)
Century for Wyatt-Hodge (ICC/Getty Images)
Warm-up match: Ireland beat Bangladesh by 11 runs.
Loughborough, 9 June.
Ireland 143-9 (20 overs; R Stokell 30, A Canning 21*; S Meghla 3-26, M Akter 2-18)
Bangladesh 132-6 (20 overs; J Ferdous 50, S Akhter 27*; A Maguire 4-20)
Warm-up match: South Africa beat Ireland by 16 runs.
Loughborough, 6 June.
South Africa 136-8 (16 overs; L Wolvaardt 65, A Dercksen 26; A Kelly 3-29, A Canning 2-8, C Murray 2-13)
Ireland 120 (17.4 overs; L Paul 29; M Kapp 4-24, T Sekhukhune 2-18, N Mlaba 2-25)
Alice Tector (ICC/Getty Images)
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