List of Women's Cricket World Cup records

Team notation

• (300–3) indicates that a team scored 300 runs for three wickets and the innings was closed, either due to a successful run chase or if no overs remained (or are able) to be bowled.
• (300) indicates that a team scored 300 runs and was all out, either by losing all ten wickets or by having one or more batters unable to bat and losing the remaining wickets.

Batting notation

• (100) indicates that a batter scored 100 runs and was out.
• (100*) indicates that a batter scored 100 runs and was not out.

Bowling notation

• (5–100) indicates that a bowler has captured five wickets while giving away 100 runs.

Recent records

Women's Cricket World Cup Winners and Runner-ups v t e
Rank	Country	Wins	Runners-up	Total Appearances
1	Australia	7	2	12
2	England	4	4	12
3	New Zealand	1	3	12
4	India	0	2	10
5	West Indies	0	1	7
Updated as of the end of the 2022 Women's Cricket World Cup.[1]

Team	First Appearance	Last Appearance	Matches	Won	Lost	Tied	No result	% Win
Australia	1973	2022	93	79	11	1	2	84.94%
Bangladesh	2022	2022	7	1	6	0	0	14.28%
Denmark	1993	1997	13	2	11	0	0	15.38%
England	1973	2022	92	62	27	2	1	67.39%
India	1978	2022	70	37	31	1	1	44.28%
International XI	1973	1982	18	3	14	0	1	16.66%
Ireland	1988	2005	34	7	26	0	1	20.58%
Jamaica	1973	1973	5	1	4	0	0	20.00%
Netherlands	1988	2000	26	2	24	0	0	7.69%
New Zealand	1973	2022	87	54	30	2	1	62.06%
Pakistan	1997	2022	30	3	27	0	0	10.00%
South Africa	1997	2022	46	20	24	0	2	43.47%
Sri Lanka	1997	2017	35	8	26	0	1	22.85%
Trinidad and Tobago	1973	1973	6	2	4	0	0	33.33%
West Indies	1993	2022	46	16	28	0	2	34.78%
Young England	1973	1973	6	1	5	0	0	16.66%
Last updated: 31 July 2023.[7] The win percentage excludes no results; a tie counts as half a win. Doesn't include forfeited matches.

Margin	Teams	Venue	Date	Ref.
363 runs	Australia (412–3) beat  Denmark (49)	Middle Income Group Club Ground, Bandra, Mumbai	16 December 1997	[8]
255 runs	Australia (284–1) beat  Netherlands (29)	Willetton Sports Club, Perth	29 November 1988	[9]
239 runs	England (286–3) beat  Denmark (47)	Recreation Ground, Banstead, Surrey	20 July 1993	[10]
230 runs	England (376–2) beat  Pakistan (146–3)	Indira Gandhi Stadium, Vijayawada	12 December 1997	[11]
223 runs	New Zealand (373–7) beat  Pakistan (150)	Drummoyne Oval, Sydney	19 March 2009	[12]
Last updated: 31 July 2023.[13]

As well as these narrow victories, there have been three matches where the scores finished level, two in the 1982 World Cup and one in the 1997 World Cup.^[14]

Margin	Teams	Venue	Date	Ref.
1 run	South Africa (196) beat  West Indies (168)	Laudium Oval, Pretoria	24 March 2005	[15]
2 runs	Australia (147) beat  England (145)	Brabourne Stadium, Mumbai	8 February 2013	[16]
3 runs	England (179) beat  India (176)	Finchampstead Park, Berkshire	25 July 1993	[17]
3 runs	England (259–8) beat  Australia (256–8)	County Ground, Bristol	9 July 2017	[18]
3 runs	West Indies (259–9) beat  New Zealand (256)	Bay Oval, Tauranga	4 March 2022	[19]
Last updated: 31 July 2023.[14]

Score	Team	Opponent	Venue	Date	Ref.
412–3 (50 overs)	Australia	Denmark	Middle Income Group Club Ground, Bandra, Mumbai	16 December 1997	[8]
377–7 (50 overs)	England	Pakistan	Grace Road, Leicester	27 June 2017	[20]
376–2 (50 overs)	England	Pakistan	Indira Gandhi Stadium, Vijayawada	12 December 1997	[11]
373–7 (50 overs)	New Zealand	Pakistan	Drummoyne Oval, Sydney	19 March 2009	[12]
373–5 (50 overs)	England	South Africa	County Ground, Bristol	5 July 2017	[21]
Last updated: 31 July 2023.[22]

Score	Team	Opponent	Venue	Date	Refs.
27 (13.4 overs)	Pakistan	Australia	Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad	14 December 1997	[23]
29 (25.1 overs)	Netherlands	Australia	Willetton Sports Club, Perth	29 November 1988	[9]
37 (25 overs)	India	New Zealand	Cornwall Park, Auckland	14 January 1982	[24]
40 (54.2 overs)	Netherlands	New Zealand	Lindfield Cricket Club Ground, Sussex	25 July 1993	[25]
47 (33.5 overs)	Denmark	England	Recreation Ground, Banstead, Surrey	July 20, 1993	[10]
Last updated: 31 July 2023.[26]

Score	Teams	Venue	Date	Ref.
678–14 (100 overs)	England (373–5) v  South Africa (305–9)	County Ground, Bristol	5 July 2017	[21]
641–15 (93.4 overs)	Australia (356–5) v  England (285)	Hagley Oval, Christchurch	3 April 2022	[27]
608–11 (100 overs)	Australia (310–3) v  England (298–8)	Seddon Park, Hamilton	5 March 2022	[28]
557–11 (99.3 overs)	Australia (280–4) v  India (277/7)	Eden Park, Auckland	19 March 2022	[29]
549–14 (100 overs)	India (274–7) v  South Africa (275–7)	Hagley Oval, Christchurch	27 March 2022	[30]
Last updated: 31 July 2023.[31]

Score	Teams	Venue	Date	Ref.
55–11 (19.5 overs)	Australia (28–1) v  Pakistan (27)	Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad	14 December 1997	[23]
81–10 (67.4 overs)	Netherlands (40) v  New Zealand (41-0)	Lindfield Cricket Club Ground, Sussex	25 July 1993	[25]
97–10 (28.1 overs)	Netherlands (48–8) v  New Zealand (49–2)	Mohan Meakins Cricket Stadium, Ghaziabad	11 December 1997	[32]
99–12 (61.0 overs)	New Zealand (50–2) v  India (49)	Ilam University, Christchurch	2 February 1982	[33]
99–10 (31.4 overs)	South Africa (51–0) v  West Indies (48)	Grace Road, Leicester	2 June 2017	[34]
Last updated: 31 July 2023.[35]

Score	Team	Opposition	Venue	Date	Ref.
280–4 (49.3 overs)	Australia	India	Eden Park, Auckland	19 March 2022	[29][36]
275–7 (50 overs)	South Africa	India	Hagley Oval, Christchurch	27 March 2022	[30]
272–5 (45.2 overs)	Australia	South Africa	Basin Reserve, Wellington	22 March 2022	[37]
262–2 (43.5 overs)	Australia	Sri Lanka	County Ground, Bristol	29 June 2017	[38]
244–9 (50 overs)	Sri Lanka	England	Brabourne Stadium, Mumbai	1 February 2013	[39]
Last updated: 31 July 2023[40]

An extra is a run scored by a means other than a batter hitting the ball. Other than runs scored off the bat from a no-ball, a batter is not given credit for extras and the extras are tallied separately on the scorecard and count only towards the team's score.

Extras	Team credited	Team conceded	b	lb	w	nb	Venue	Date	Ref.
51	South Africa	Pakistan	1	4	46	0	IPCL Sports Complex Ground, Vadodara	16 December 1997	[41]
46	New Zealand	West Indies	4	10	32	0	Sector 16 Stadium, Chandigarh	15 December 1997	[42]
45	Ireland	Netherlands	0	3	41	1	Hagley Oval, Christchurch	14 December 2000	[43]
43	Australia	South Africa	0	7	33	3	LC de Villiers Oval, Pretoria	28 March 2005	[44]
39	Sri Lanka	England	0	1	38	0	Harlequins, Pretoria	24 March 2005	[45]
	Ireland	South Africa	2	3	33	1	Nehru Stadium, Pune	14 December 1997	[46]
Last updated: 6 August 2023.[47]

Streaks

Consecutive defeats

Losses	Team	Years	Ref.
18	Pakistan	2009–2022	[52]
12	International XI	1982	[53]
9	Netherlands	1988–1993	[54]
8	Netherlands	1997–2000	[54]
7	Netherlands	1993–1997	[54]

The World Cup has been held in India, England and New Zealand three times each. As many of New Zealand's grounds have multiple fields, they dominate the list. However, even when those fields are considered as separate grounds, they still take places 3 in the top 5.

Matches	Ground	City	Country	Period
22	Bert Sutcliffe Oval[a]	Lincoln	New Zealand	2000
14	Hagley Oval[b]	Christchurch	New Zealand	2000–2022
13	Basin Reserve	Wellington	New Zealand	1982–2022
	North Sydney Oval[c]	Sydney	Australia	1988–2009
10	Brabourne Stadium	Mumbai	India	2013
Last updated: 6 August 2023.[121]

Most matches (female umpire)

Matches	Umpire	Period
22	Kathy Cross	2000–2017
10	Claire Polosak	2017–2022
	Sue Redfern	2017–2022
9	Jacqueline Williams	2017–2022
7	Valerie Gibbens	1993
Last updated: 6 August 2023[122]

Additionally, Shaun George has umpired in three World Cup finals (2005, 2013 and 2017), more than any other umpire.^[123][124]

Tournaments	Player	Matches	Span
6	Mithali Raj	38	2000–2022
5	Debbie Hockley	45	1982–2000
	Clare Taylor	26	1988–2005
	Charlotte Edwards	30	1997–2013
	Katherine Sciver-Brunt	35	2005–2022
	Jhulan Goswami	34	2005–2022
	Anisa Mohammed	23	2005–2022
Last updated: 6 August 2023.[126][125]

Matches	Player	Runs	Bat. Avg.	Wickets	Bowl. Avg.
45	Debbie Hockley	1501	42.88	6	27.33
38	Mithali Raj	1321	47.17
36	Jan Brittin	1299	43.30	5	13.60
35	Katherine Sciver-Brunt	279	15.50	29	35.44
34	Jhulan Goswami	275	18.33	43	21.74
Last updated: 6 August 2023.[126]

The inclusion of Young England, the International XI, Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago in the early years of the tournament meant that players who would otherwise have been eligible to represent their national teams played for others in the World Cup. However, only a handful also appeared for those teams at another World Cup.

The only player to represent two national teams is Nicola Payne who played for the Netherlands for 10 years and for 4 for New Zealand, which meant she appeared at 4 World Cups in total.^[127][128]

No. Awards	Player	Matches	Player of the Tournament	Tournaments
8	Charlotte Edwards	30		1997–2013
5	Debbie Hockley	45		1982–2000
	Ellyse Perry	25		2009–2022
	Mithali Raj	38		2000–2022
	Karen Rolton	28	2005	1997–2009
Last updated: 7 August 2023.[136]

No. of Titles	Player	Tournaments	Ref.
3	Sharon Tredrea	1978, 1982, 1988	[137]

A total of 94 players aged 19 years old or under have made an appearance in the World Cup^[138] and 10 players aged more than 40 have played in the competition.^[139]

Oldest Player

Age	Player	Match date	Ref.
47 years, 337 days	Stephanie Power	22 March 2005	[146]
45 years, 292 days	Kay Green	14 July 1973	[147]
43 years, 173 days	Ethna Rouse	30 June 1973	[148]
42 years, 213 days	Rachael Heyhoe Flint	10 January 1982	[149]
42 years, 166 days	Ann Browne	11 December 1997	[150]
All ages are calculated to the player's first match of the World Cup, not the start of the tournament. Last updated: 6 August 2023.[151]

Matches	Player	Won	Lost	Tied	NR	Win%	Period
28	Mithali Raj	16	11	0	1	57.14	2005–2022
23	Belinda Clark	21	1	0	1	91.30	1997–2005
18	Heather Knight	13	5	0	0	72.22	2017–2022
15	Meg Lanning	13	2	0	0	86.66	2017–2022
	Trish McKelvey	7	7	1	0	46.66	1978–1982
	Mary-Pat Moore	4	11	0	0	26.66	1978–1982
	Karen Smithies	12	3	0	0	80.00	1993–1997
	Stafanie Taylor	5	9	0	1	33.33	2017–2022
	Sharon Tredrea	14	0	1	0	93.33	1982–1988
Last updated: 8 August 2023.[152] Susan Goatman captained Young England for their 6 matches at the 1973 World Cup and then captained England for their 13 matches at the 1982 World Cup, which give her a total of 19 captaincies.[153]

Win%	Player	Matches	Span
93.33	Sharon Tredrea	15	1982–1988
91.30	Belinda Clark	23	1997–2005
86.66	Meg Lanning	15	2017–2022
80.00	Karen Smithies	15	1993–1997
78.57	Charlotte Edwards	14	2009–2013
Qualification: minimum 10 matches as captain. Last updated: 7 August 2023.[152]

• List of women's One Day International cricket records