Latest news, updates, and coverage of women's cricket from around the world
Virat Kohli praised India's women's cricket team for their historic World Cup victory, emphasizing how the triumph will inspire generations of girls to pursue cricket as a career.
Harmanpreet Kaur's gut feeling to bowl Shafali Verma in the World Cup final proved decisive. Shafali scored 87 and took 2 crucial wickets to win Player of the Match in India's maiden World Cup triumph.
Harmanpreet Kaur signed a major endorsement deal with real estate giant Omaxe Ltd less than 24 hours after leading India to their maiden Women's World Cup title, signaling a commercial breakthrough for women's cricket.
Mithali Raj and Jhulan Goswami—who came close to World Cup glory in 2005 and 2017—finally lifted the trophy as Harmanpreet's team honored the legends who built Indian women's cricket.
Pratika Rawal scored 308 runs—India's second-highest—but didn't receive a World Cup winner's medal due to ICC rules after being replaced by Shafali Verma following an ankle injury.
South African actress Thanja Vuur questioned why SA cricket legends didn't attend the World Cup final, contrasting it with India's strong support from Sachin, Rohit, and other greats.
Smriti Mandhana was left in disbelief after being given out caught behind against Australia, with UltraEdge showing a faint spike. She repeatedly insisted "bat nahi laga" (ball didn't touch my bat).
Jemimah Rodrigues scored an unbeaten 127 to guide India to a record-breaking chase of 339 vs Australia. In an emotional interview, she revealed she cried almost every day during the tour due to anxiety.
Virat Kohli gave a special shout-out to Jemimah Rodrigues after her match-winning 127 helped India defeat Australia in a record-breaking Women's World Cup semifinal chase.
Sunil Gavaskar promises to perform a duet with Jemimah Rodrigues if India wins the Women's ODI World Cup 2025, recreating their 2024 BCCI Awards musical moment.
Phoebe Litchfield's record-breaking 77-ball century powers Australia to 338—the highest-ever Women's World Cup semifinal total—against India at DY Patil Stadium in Navi Mumbai.
Smriti Mandhana will marry music composer Palash Muchhal on November 20 in Sangli, Maharashtra, according to reports. The couple has been dating since 2019 and went public in 2024.