England Women lost to India Women by 270 runs England Women have played their first Test match at Lord’s to complete a memorable and remarkable week at the Home of Cricket. Just five days after ending their T20 World Cup journey on the same ground in front of nearly 30,000 fans, the team were back
Heather Knight has announced that she will retire from international cricket after the Rothesay Test match v India at Lord’s. Knight made her England debut in 2010 and leaves the game as England Women’s all-time record appearance maker, with 320 caps to her name. She captained the side on 199 occasions from 2016 to 2025,
Tammy Beaumont has announced she’ll retire from international cricket at the end of the Rothesay Test match against India. Beaumont has made 260 appearances for her country since debuting in 2009, and she retires as England Women’s leading ODI centurion with 12 hundreds to her name. She was also Player of the Tournament as England
Beth Mooney and Phoebe Litchfield’s 100-run partnership fired Australia to their seventh ICC Women’s T20 World Cup crown with a six-wicket win in Sunday’s final at a sold-out Lord’s. Mooney made 64 and Litchfield 48, as Australia comfortably completed the highest successful chase in ICC Women’s T20 World Cup final history to win their first
Nerves have turned to excitement for Nat Sciver-Brunt as she prepares to lead England in the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2026 final against Australia at Lord’s. The England skipper rescued her side in the last four clash with South Africa, admitting to feeling nervous before her match-defining 75, but is ready to embrace everything
Nat Sciver-Brunt, on her return from injury, and Heather Knight both make half-centuries in record ICC Women’s T20 World Cup semi-final partnership as England recover from shaky start Tazmin Brits half-century in vain as well-rounded bowling and fielding performance gets England over the line They will now face Australia in Sunday’s final at Lord’s Nat
Q The all-rounder missed England’s last three group matches in the competition after retiring during a run-chase against Ireland in Southampton with a calf injury. But she is back and raring to go against the Proteas, having undergone innovative rehab treatment. Sciver-Brunt used MBST (Molecular Biophysical Stimulation) to help in her recovery, and after seven
New Zealand lost three wickets without scoring to slip to 70 for three. Sophie Devine blasted 30 from 14 balls as England were set the joint highest chase at World Cups. Wyatt-Hodge’s 89 not out anchors England’s comfortable innings. Sophie Devine, Suzie Bates and Lea Tahuhu play their final game for the White Ferns. Defending
While New Zealand could be out of the tournament before they face England on Saturday evening, captain Amelia Kerr believes her side have nothing to lose against the hosts. New Zealand currently sit in third place, two points behind the West Indies, who face bottom side Ireland in Bristol at 14:30 local time, while the
Head coach Anna Stembridge has named a squad of 12 athletes, including 2018 Commonwealth champion Nat Metcalf, with Francesca Williams set to captain the team in Glasgow. Williams is one of six players from England’s 2023 silver medal-winning Netball World Cup squad who will take to the court this summer, with Liv Tchine also returning
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