Latest Women cricket schedule 2025 for T20, ODI, and Test cricket with a comprehensive list of upcoming matches, match dates, times, and venues. Get previews or predictions for each women cricket match, highlights of key players and match results. You can also check our live coverage of Women Cricket with live scorecards, match reports, and match updates for all major teams to stay up-to-date with the latest developments on regular basis.
Women Cricket schedule include match fixtures for all women cricket teams including India, Australia, England, South Africa, Pakistan, Bangladesh, New Zealand, South Africa, Sri Lanka and West Indies.
Women Cricket Schedule for all Upcoming Series
Here is the list of all confirmed upcoming Women cricket series this year:
Nov 24 – Dec 18 | England Women tour of South Africa, 2024 | 1 Test , 3 ODIs , 3 T20s |
Nov 27 – Dec 09 | Ireland women tour of Bangladesh, 2024 | 3 ODIs , 3 T20s |
Dec 05 – Dec 11 | India Women tour of Australia, 2024 | 3 ODIs |
Dec 15 – Dec 27 | West Indies Women tour of India, 2024 | 3 ODIs , 3 T20s |
Dec 19 – Dec 23 | Australia Women tour of New Zealand, 2024 | 3 ODIs |
Jan 10 – Jan 15 | Ireland Womens tour of India, 2025 | 3 ODIs |
Jan 12 – Jan 30 | Womens Ashes, 2025 | 1 Test , 3 ODIs , 3 T20s |
Jan 18 – Feb 02 | ICC Under 19 Women T20 World Cup 2025 🏆 | 41 T20s |
Mar 04 – Mar 18 | Sri Lanka Women tour of New Zealand, 2025 | 3 ODIs , 3 T20s |
Mar 21 – Mar 26 | Australia Women tour of New Zealand, 2025 | 3 T20s |
May 21 – Jun 06 | West Indies Women tour of England, 2025 | 3 ODIs , 3 T20s |
Jun 28 – Jul 22 | India Women tour of England, 2025 | 3 ODIs , 5 T20s |
Women Cricket Teams
Australia | Bangladesh | England |
India | Ireland | Malaysia |
New Zealand | Pakistan | Samoa |
Scotland | South Africa | Sri Lanka |
United States | West Indies |
Women Cricket Today
Women’s cricket is growing in popularity and visibility, with more investment and attention being given to the sport at both the domestic and international levels. The rules and format of the game are similar to men’s cricket, but with some minor differences.
Women’s cricket has been played for over 200 years, but it wasn’t until the 1970s that it gained wider recognition and popularity. The first Women’s World Cup was held in 1973, and since then, the game has grown significantly with more countries now participating in international matches and tournaments.
Some of the differences between men’s and women’s cricket include the weight and size of the ball, the length of the pitch, and the number of overs played in a match. Women’s cricket also has its own set of records, with players such as Mithali Raj, Charlotte Edwards, and Ellyse Perry setting new standards in the sport.
Popular series for women’s cricket played at the international level include:
Women’s Premier League (WPL)
The Women’s Premier League (WPL) is a franchise league for women’s Twenty20 cricket in India. Women cricketers from around the world are participating in five teams in the inaugural edition this year. See WPL Schedule for 2023 season here.
Women’s Ashes
This is a biennial series between England and Australia, consisting of a mix of Test, One Day International (ODI) and Twenty20 (T20) matches.
Women’s World Cup
This is a quadrennial tournament featuring the top international teams from around the world. The most recent Women’s World Cup was held in 2017, with England winning the title.
Women’s T20 World Cup
This is a biennial tournament featuring the top international teams in the T20 format of the game. The most recent Women’s T20 World Cup was held in 2020, with Australia winning the title.
Women’s Asia Cup
This is a tournament featuring teams from the Asian region, including India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and others.
Women’s ICC Championship
This is a multi-year tournament featuring the top eight international teams, with each team playing a series of ODI matches against the others. The team with the most points at the end of the tournament is crowned the champion.
Important Links to Follow:
- Learn more about Women Cricket on Wikipedia
- Follow womencricketschedule.com for latest Women Cricket Schedule (Now part of Cricketschedule.com)
- Follow live updates on Twitter for all Women Cricket matches today