Women’s Cricket World Cup: The Women’s World Cup, which begun from 1973, has been successfully completed till 2017. Women’s Cricket World Cup: Women’s Cricket World Cup has been started from 4th March 2022.
Highlights
Women’s World Cup started in the year 1973.
The first match was played between England and Australia.
Country West-Indies have won the first match of the 2022 World Cup.
Question- On which sport is the Bollywood film Shah Rukh Khan Starrer Chak De India focused?
The 50-over Women’s World Cup was postponed to 2022 due to the Covid-19 pandemic, which was originally scheduled for February and March 2021. The Women’s World Cup 2022 has started in West Indies and New Zealand, will face New Zealand on the opening day of the match i.e. 4 March 2022. West Indies team won by 3 runs and New Zealand had to face defeat in this match.
Bowler Deandra Dottin and West batsman Hayley Matthews Ton were the heroes of the game on the first day of the ODI World Cup. Mathews scored 119 runs while Dottin took two wickets in the last over to guide his team to a three-run win against New Zealand. Chasing 260, New Zealand suffered a loss on the opening day as opener Suzie Bates was run out for three runs and the team managed only 256 runs.
India’s best score in the records of the ODI World Cup was between 2005 and 2017 when India finished as runners-up after losing to English and Australia. Ms. Mithali Raj captained the Indian side in both those matches, as well as the distinction of becoming the highest run-scorer in the 2005 edition.
The Women’s World Cup which started from 1973 has been successfully concluded till 2017. Let us know through this article that is included in the list of ICC Women’s World Cup winners from 1973 to 2017.
1973
Winner – England
Runner-up – Australia
edgbaston
1978
Winner – Australia
Runner-up – England
Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad
1982
Winner – Australia
Runner-up – England
Lancaster Park, Christchurch
1988
Winner – Australia
Runner-up – England
Melbourne Cricket Ground
1993
Winner – England
Runner-up – New Zealand
Lord’s London
1997
Winner – Australia
Runner-up – New Zealand
Dun Garden, Kolkata
2000
Winner – New Zealand
Runner-up – Australia
Burt Sutcliffe Oval
2005
Winner – Australia
Runner-up – India
SuperSport Park, Centurion
2009
Winner – England
Runner-up – New Zealand
North Sydney Oval, Sydney
2013
Winner – Australia
Runner-up – West Indies
Brabourne Stadium, Mumbai
2017
Winner – England
Runner-up – India
Lord’s, London
