Scores from women’s international cricket, with the current series, what is coming next and where each match sits in the schedule. Finished matches move to results.
Three international series are running concurrently through October, plus a Women’s Under-19 T20 tri-series in Faisalabad and the Malaysia tri-series involving Samoa and Indonesia. Start times vary widely because the matches are spread across Australia, India, Pakistan and south-east Asia, so the local time in the fixture listing matters more than usual this month.
Australian day matches generally begin in the early morning Pakistan time, Indian matches in the afternoon or evening, and the Faisalabad age-group games in the morning. Full dates, venues and formats for every series are on the fixtures page.
A women’s T20I score such as 153/3 (17.1) means 153 runs for the loss of three wickets, made in 17.1 overs — seventeen completed overs and one ball of the eighteenth.
In a chase, the side batting second wins the moment it passes the target, which is why the overs figure is usually short of the full twenty.
It means the chasing side finished with seven wickets still in hand. “Won by 25 runs” means the side batting first defended its total by that margin.
In ODIs each side faces fifty overs. Women’s Test matches are scheduled over four days rather than the five used in the men’s game.
Every completed international feeds the ICC rating calculation, and the weighting favours upsets: beating a higher-rated side earns considerably more than beating a weaker one. Bangladesh at 73 facing Australia at 163, and Zimbabwe at 16 facing India at 124, are the two widest gaps on the calendar this month — which also makes them the two series where a single win would move the table most. Current positions are on the rankings page.