Fixtures & Results

Pakistan

South Africa
South Africa need 226 runs to win with 8 wickets remaining

India

West Indies
India beat West Indies by 7 wickets

Afghanistan

Bangladesh
Afghanistan beat Bangladesh by 200 runs

New Zealand Women

Sri Lanka Women
Match Abandoned

Eswatini

Mozambique
Match Abandoned

Tasmania

Western Australia
Western Australia elected to field

Victoria

New South Wales
New South Wales elected to field

Papua New Guinea Women

United Arab Emirates Women
Papua New Guinea Women need 72 runs in 162 balls at 2.66 rpo

South Australia

Queensland
Queensland elected to field

Sikkim

Manipur
Sikkim elected to bat

Arunachal Pradesh Women

Sikkim Women
Sikkim Women elected to bat

Bihar

Arunachal Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh elected to bat

Bengal

Uttarakhand
Bengal elected to field

Himachal Pradesh Women

Hyderabad Women
Hyderabad Women elected to field

Jammu and Kashmir Women

Kerala Women
Kerala Women elected to field

Odisha

Baroda
Odisha elected to bat

Pondicherry Women

Punjab Women
Punjab Women elected to field

Goa

Chandigarh
Goa elected to bat

Gujarat

Assam
Assam elected to bat

Hyderabad

Delhi
Hyderabad elected to field

Jammu and Kashmir

Mumbai
Jammu and Kashmir elected to field

Kerala

Maharashtra
Kerala elected to field

Madhya Pradesh

Punjab
Punjab elected to bat

Nagaland

Vidarbha
Nagaland elected to field

Railways

Haryana
Haryana elected to bat

Rajasthan

Chhattisgarh
Rajasthan elected to field

Services

Tripura
Services elected to bat

Saurashtra

Karnataka
Karnataka elected to bat

Tamil Nadu

Jharkhand
Jharkhand elected to bat

Uttar Pradesh

Andhra
Andhra elected to bat

Meghalaya

Mizoram
Meghalaya Cricket Association Cricket Ground, Shillong

Puducherry

Himachal Pradesh
Cricket Association Puducherry Siechem Ground, Puducherry

Assam Women

Chandigarh Women
Shaheed Veer Narayan Singh International Stadium, Raipur

Queensland Fire

ACT Meteors
Queensland Fire beat ACT Meteors by 5 wickets
ICC Women's Cricket World Cup 2025
Web Stories
From contract axe to captaincy talks – Shreyas Iyer’s rollercoaster 15 months
Shubham Pandey
Cricket Videos
Cricket Photos
Wisden Almanack
‘We are the only country doing this’: Why England’s AI-driven selection policy is breaking new ground
Simon Wilde's feature on cricket and artificial intelligence originally appeared in the 2025 edition of the Wisden Almanack.
The first-ever women's World Cup: England's pioneering 1973 campaign
The first-ever Cricket World Cup was played by seven women's teams in England in 1973, two years before the first men's edition of the competition. Manager of the Internationals team, Netta Rheinberg, reported on the tournament in the 1974 Wisden Cricketers' Almanack.
‘It’s going to take decades’: 275 years on, can cricket finally crack the USA?
In 1844, the USA played and hosted the first international cricket match. Andy Bull’s feature on USA cricket originally appeared in the 2025 edition of the Wisden Almanack.
How R Ashwin’s ‘laboratory of a brain' made him possibly India's greatest match-winner
R Ashwin retired from international cricket after the Brisbane Test match of 2024/25. Aditya Iyer's tribute originally appeared in the 2025 edition of the Wisden Almanack.
Ties that bind: Around the north of England in nine objects
Kit Harris used nine objects to chronicle nine English county cricket clubs. The piece originally appeared in the 2025 edition of the Wisden Almanack.
903-7 and 364: Oval 1938 will always be remembered as Len Hutton’s Match
England beat Australia by an innings and 579 runs in the 1938 Ashes Test at The Oval, a game where several records were set. This match report first appeared in the 1939 edition of the Wisden Cricketers' Almanack.
Australia v India in 2024/25: ‘Better prepared, better selected, better coached and better led’ hosts regain Border-Gavaskar-Trophy
India toured Australia in 2024/25 for five Test matches and lost the series 1-4. Gideon Haigh's tour report as well as all five match reports appeared in the 2025 edition of Wisden Cricketer's Almanack.
A Wisden Cricketer of the Year, twice: The 1925 summer that saw Jack Hobbs achieve a rare honour
In 1925, Jack Hobbs went past WG Grace’s record of most first-class centuries. Despite having named him a Cricketer of the Year in 1909, the Wisden Almanack departed from their tradition to honour him again, in 1926. Leo McKinstry’s feature on Hobbs’ golden summer originally appeared in the 2025 edition of the Wisden Almanack.