IWCC Women's Cricket World Cup 2008-09



IWCC World Cup 2005 in South AfricaDates: 22 March to 10 April 2005
Current Champions, New Zealand, along with Australia, England, India, Ireland, South Africa, Sri Lanka and West Indies take part in the eighth Women's Cricket World Cup. Previous winners include Australia (1977, 1982, 1988 and 1997), England (1973 and 1993) and New Zealand (2000).
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IWCC Women's Cricket World Cup
India runners-up in Women's World CupWorld Cup Finals  April 10 2005 Karen Rolton became only the second player to make a century in a Women's World Cup final as Australia outclassed India by 98 runs to win the trophy. Rolton hit 11 fours in her 107 not out off 138 balls at Centurion Park.
She put on 139 for the fourth wicket with Indian-born Lisa Sthalekar, who was caught and bowled in the final over of Australia's innings for 55.
Four run outs wrecked India's hopes and Cathryn Fitzpatrick picked up two late wickets as they were all out for 117.
Women's World Cup final, Supersport Park, Centurion: Australia 215-4 (50 overs) beat India 117 (46 overs) by 98 runs Score Board
 India upset holders in Women's World Semi; to face Australia in FinalApril 7 2005 India reached the Women's World Cup final for the first time as captain Mithali Raj inspired them to a 40-run victory over holders New Zealand.
Rachel Pullar took 4-39 for the Kiwis but India reached 204-6 thanks to Raj's 91 not out, which included nine fours.
New Zealand slumped to 37-4 in reply and although Maria Fahey battled to an unbeaten 73, they were all out for 164.
Women's World Cup semi-final, Potchefstroom: India 204-6 (50 overs) beat New Zealand 164 (43.3 overs) by 40 runs
 India to face World Champs in Semi today April 6, 2005 Captain Mithali Raj believes India are poised to beat New Zealand and advance to the final of the Women's World Cup for the first time. "We lost to them in a group match but the girls are very confident this time," Raj told BBC Sport ahead of Thursday's semi at Potchefstroom. "We have the world's best spinners and they will play an important role." The final between the winners of this match and Australia takes place on Sunday at Centurion.
Australia in Final April 6, 2005 Riding on the 62-run knock of skipper Belinda Clarke Australia moved into the final of the Women's Cricket World Cup after defeating arch-rivals England by five wickets at the Supersport Park in Pretoria.
Australia reached the victory target of 159 for loss of five wickets in 47 overs after England, put in to bat by Clarke, were bundled out in 49.4 overs.
India progress to last four April 2, 2005 India moved into the Women's World Cup semi-finals with a comfortable victory over West Indies at Harlequins.
They bowled out their opponents for 135 and then cruised to 139-2 in reply as Anju Jain hit 68 not out.
It was even easier for favourites Australia, who took only 14 overs to reach 68-0 after restricting Ireland to 66-8 in a full 50 overs.
The omens did not look good for Sri Lanka as their top three batters departed for ducks against the tournament hosts. Fernando carried her bat to the end of the innings for 78 not out. South Africa faced a target of 159 but they collapsed to 126 all out as de Alwis took 3-19.
England women outplayed by India March 28, 2005 England suffered their first setback of the Women's World Cup as Anjum Chopra and Rumeli Dhar steered India to a seven-wicket win at the Laudium Oval. Chasing a modest target of 140, India reached 141-3 in the 46th over with Chopra 64 not out and Dhar on 42. Jhulan Goswami (4-27) and Neetu David (3-23) had earlier played the leading roles as England were all out for 139. Scores: India 141-3 (45.5 overs) beat England 139 (49.3 overs) by seven wickets.
 Indian Women beat South AfricaMarch 26, 2005 Spinners Deepa Marathe and Neetu David claimed six wickets between them for just nine runs as India defeated South Africa by four wickets in Women's Cricket World Cup match at the Technikon grounds in Pretoria.
Player of the match Marathe claimed four wickets in her six overs while giving away just one run in the bargain while David returned with figures of 2 for eight as India skittled out the hosts for 80 runs in 34.3 overs. In other matches, Sri Lanka lost to New Zealand by seven wickets. Sri Lanka scored just 58 in 34.3 overs which the defending champions overhauled in 18.4 overs. England continued their winning ways too when they trounced Ireland by 128 runs. England scored 221 for six in their 50 overs, and then managed to restrict Ireland to 93 for eight. At Rustenberg near Pretoria, Australia defeated West Indies by 79 runs.
 Eighth Women's Cricket World CupMarch 21, 2005 The IWCC Women's Cricket World Cup will take place in South Africa from 22 March to 10 April 2005. The holders, New Zealand, will have to overcome Australia, England, India, Ireland, South Africa, Sri Lanka and West Indies to retain the title they won on home soil in 2000. This will be the eighth Women's Cricket World Cup. Aside from New Zealand, only Australia (1977, 1982, 1988 and 1997) and England (1973 and 1993) have lifted the trophy. In the 2005 competition eight teams will play each other once in a round-robin format before the top teams progress semi-finals and a final.
In Picture: Belinda Clark of Australia and Clare Connor of England shake hands ahead of the opening game of the eighth IWCC World Cup at the Technikon Oval in Pretoria, South Africa.
 Mithali Raj to lead India in WCMarch 02, 2005 Mithali Raj was named the captain of the Indian women's cricket team for next month's World Cup as Women's Cricket Association of India announced a 14-member squad for the mega event to be held in South Africa. Mithali took over the reins of captaincy from Karnataka's Mamta Maben, WCAI secretary Shubangi Kulkarni said in a release adding the team would be coached by former captain and all rounder Sudha Shah of Tamil Nadu.
India squad: Mithali Raj (captain), Jaya Sharma, Hemalata Kala, Neetu David, Nooshin Al Khadeer, Amita Sharma, Deepa Marathe, Rumali Dhar, Arundhati Kirkire, Anju Jain, Jhulan Goswami, Anjum Chopra, Karuna Jain, Reema Malhotra.
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IWCC Women's Cricket World Cup 2005 Finals Score Board
 Rolton sets up Aussie victory An unbeaten century by Karen Rolton has helped Australia win the Women's World Cup after they beat India by 98 runs in the final in Pretoria on Sunday. Australia recovered from a precarious 2-31 to reach 4-215 off their 50 overs. India collapsed to 6-64 before being all out for 117 in the 46th over.
The Australian victory may finally alleviate some of their agony in losing to New Zealand by four runs in the final four years ago. Rolton admitted to the Herald prior to the tournament that that loss had haunted her.
India were playing in their first Women's World Cup final after eliminating the 2000 champions New Zealand in the semi-finals.
Australia Women beat India Women by 98 runs
Australia Women won the toss and decided to
bat
|
215 for 4 (50.0 overs) |
|
117 all out (46.0 overs) |
|
Batsman |
|
Runs |
Balls |
4s |
6s |
| B J Clark |
c A Jain |
b A Sharma |
19 |
33 |
3 |
0 |
| L M Keightley |
c R Dhar |
b J Goswami |
5 |
19 |
1 |
0 |
| K L Rolton |
not out |
|
107 |
128 |
11 |
0 |
| M Jones |
lbw |
b N David |
17 |
47 |
3 |
0 |
| L C Sthalekar |
c and b |
R Dhar |
55 |
75 |
2 |
0 |
| A J Blackwell |
not out |
|
4 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
| Extras |
|
4nb 2w 2lb |
8 |
|
| Total |
|
for 4 |
215 |
|
|
Bowler |
O |
M |
R |
W |
| J Goswami |
9.0 |
2 |
45 |
1 |
| A Sharma |
10.0 |
2 |
39 |
1 |
| R Dhar |
6.0 |
0 |
34 |
1 |
| N Al Khader |
10.0 |
1 |
35 |
0 |
| N David |
10.0 |
1 |
39 |
1 |
| D M Marathe |
5.0 |
0 |
21 |
0 | |
|
|
Fall of wicket |
Batsman |
| 24 |
B J Clark |
| 31 |
L M Keightley |
| 71 |
M Jones |
| 210 |
L C
Sthalekar | |
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|
Batsman |
|
Runs |
Balls |
4s |
6s |
| A Jain |
c L C Sthalekar |
b C R Smith |
29 |
52 |
4 |
0 |
| J Sharma |
run out |
|
5 |
26 |
0 |
0 |
| A Chopra |
run out |
|
10 |
31 |
1 |
0 |
| M Raj |
lbw |
b S Nitschke |
6 |
14 |
0 |
0 |
| R Dhar |
run out |
|
6 |
12 |
1 |
0 |
| H Kala |
run out |
|
3 |
13 |
0 |
0 |
| A Sharma |
lbw |
b L C Sthalekar |
22 |
51 |
3 |
0 |
| J Goswami |
c (sub) |
b C L Fitzpatrick |
18 |
38 |
2 |
0 |
| D M Marathe |
not out |
|
7 |
24 |
0 |
0 |
| N David |
|
b C L Fitzpatrick |
0 |
7 |
0 |
0 |
| N Al Khader |
|
b S Nitschke |
0 |
8 |
0 |
0 |
| Extras |
|
1nb 5w 2b 3lb |
11 |
|
| Total |
|
all out |
117 |
|
|
Bowler |
O |
M |
R |
W |
| C L Fitzpatrick |
8.0 |
1 |
23 |
2 |
| C R Smith |
10.0 |
4 |
20 |
1 |
| J Hayes |
10.0 |
1 |
28 |
0 |
| S Nitschke |
9.0 |
2 |
14 |
2 |
| K L Rolton |
5.0 |
1 |
9 |
0 |
| L C Sthalekar |
4.0 |
1 |
18 |
1 | |
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Fall of wicket |
Batsman |
| 14 |
J Sharma |
| 39 |
A Jain |
| 54 |
A Chopra |
| 59 |
M Raj |
| 63 |
R Dhar |
| 64 |
H Kala |
| 93 |
A Sharma |
| 115 |
J Goswami |
| 116 |
N David |
| 117 |
N Al
Khader | |
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Umpires: S George, Z
Ndamane Australia Women: B J Clark, L M Keightley, K L Rolton, M
Jones, L C Sthalekar, A J Blackwell, C L Fitzpatrick, J C Price, J Hayes, S
Nitschke, C R Smith India Women: A Jain, J Sharma, M Raj, A Chopra, R
Dhar, H Kala, A Sharma, D M Marathe, J Goswami, N David, N Al Khader
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IWCC World Cup FixturesDates: 22 March to 10 April 2005
| Date |
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Team |
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Team |
Venue |
| 16-Mar |
Arrival of Teams |
| 17-Mar |
Practice Sessions |
| 18-Mar |
Warm-up Games |
New Zealand |
v |
Easterns |
WITBANK |
| |
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Australia |
v |
Northerns |
HOFMEYR PARK |
| |
|
England |
v |
Gauteng/NW |
POTCHEFSTROOM |
| |
|
South Africa |
v |
WP/Boland |
POTCHEFSTROOM |
| |
|
India |
v |
Eastern Cape |
ALOE PARK |
| |
|
Sri Lanka |
v |
Kwa Zulu Natal |
TECHNIKON B |
| |
|
Ireland |
v |
Free State/Griq |
SINOVILLE |
| |
|
West Indies |
v |
SA U 19 |
MAMELODI |
| 19-Mar |
Practice Sessions (morning) and Development Clinics
(afternoon) |
| 20-Mar |
Warm up Games |
New Zealand |
v |
SA U 19 |
WITBANK |
| |
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Australia |
v |
Free state/Griq |
ALOE PARK |
| |
|
England |
v |
WP/Boland |
POTCHEFSTROOM |
| |
|
South Africa |
v |
Gauteng/NW |
POTCHEFSTROOM |
| |
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India |
v |
Kwa Zulu Natal |
MAMELODI |
| |
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Sri Lanka |
v |
Easterns |
WILLOMORE PARK |
| |
|
Ireland |
v |
Northerns |
SINOVILLE |
| |
|
West Indies |
v |
Eastern Cape |
TECHNIKON B |
| 21-Mar |
Practice Sessions + Opening Ceremony |
| 22-Mar |
Match Day 1 |
South Africa |
v |
Ireland |
SUPERSPORT PARK |
| |
|
New Zealand |
v |
West Indies |
HARLEQUINS |
| |
|
Sri Lanka |
v |
India |
CENTURION LAUDIUM |
| |
|
England |
v |
Australia |
TECHNIKON A |
| 23-Mar |
Rest Day |
| 24-Mar |
Match Day 2 |
South Africa |
v |
West Indies |
CENTURION LAUDIUM |
| |
|
India |
V |
Ireland |
TECHNIKON A |
| |
|
New Zealand |
v |
Australia |
LC OVAL |
| |
|
England |
v |
Sri Lanka |
HARLEQUINS |
| 25-Mar |
Practice Sessions |
| 26-Mar |
Match Day 3 |
Australia |
v |
West Indies |
RUSTENBURG |
| |
|
England |
v |
Ireland |
EERSTERUST CRICKET CLUB |
| |
|
South Africa |
v |
India |
TECHNIKON A |
| |
|
New Zealand |
v |
Sri Lanka |
HARLEQUINS |
| 27-Mar |
Practice Sessions |
| 28-Mar |
Match Day 4 |
England |
v |
India |
LAUDIUM OVAL |
| |
|
Sri Lanka |
v |
West Indies |
WILLOMORE PARK |
| |
|
South Africa |
v |
Australia |
LC OVAL |
| |
|
New Zealand |
v |
Ireland |
HARLEQUINS |
| 29-Mar |
Practice Sessions - optional |
| 30-Mar |
Match Day 5 |
West Indies |
v |
Ireland |
LAUDIUM OVAL |
| |
|
South Africa |
v |
England |
HARLEQUINS |
| |
|
Australia |
v |
Sri Lanka |
LC OVAL |
| |
|
India |
v |
New Zealand |
TECHNICON OVAL |
| 31-Mar |
Rest Day |
| 01-Apr |
Match Day 6 |
India |
v |
West Indies |
HARLEQUINS |
| |
|
South Africa |
v |
Sri Lanka |
TECHNIKON OVAL |
| |
|
England |
v |
New Zealand |
LC OVAL |
| |
|
Australia |
v |
Ireland |
EERSTERUST CRICKET CLUB |
| 02-Apr |
Practice Sessions + IWCC Council Meeting |
| 03-Apr |
Match Day 7 |
England |
v |
West Indies |
HARLEQUINS |
| |
|
Sri Lanka |
v |
Ireland |
TECHNICON OVAL |
| |
|
Australia |
v |
India |
CENTURION LAUDIUM |
| |
|
South Africa |
v |
New Zealand |
LC OVAL |
| 04-Apr |
Teams 5, 6, 7 and 8 depart Remaining teams travel to
Potchefstroom Practice sessions |
| 05-Apr |
Semi Final 1 |
1 |
v |
4 |
POTCHEFSTROOM |
| 06-Apr |
Reserve Day |
|
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| 07-Apr |
Semi Final 2 |
2 |
v |
3 |
POTCHEFSTROOM |
| 08-Apr |
Reserve Day |
|
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| 10-Apr |
FINAL (and Farewell Dinner) |
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SUPERSPORT PARK |
| 11-Apr |
Reserve Day |
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| 12-Apr |
Teams Depart |
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ICC Women's Cricket World Cup 2008-09
Index | Latest News | Schedule | Teams | Results | Groups & Points
Schedule
- Sat 7, March 2009: 1st Match, Group B - India v Pakistan at Bowral
- Sat 7, March 2009: 2nd Match, Group A - England v Sri Lanka at Canberra
- Sun 8, March 2009: 3rd Match, Group A - Australia v New Zealand at Sydney
- Sun 8, March 2009: 4th Match, Group B - South Africa v West Indies at Newcastle
- Mon 9, March 2009: 5th Match, Group B - Pakistan v Sri Lanka at Canberra
- Tue 10, March 2009: 6th Match, Group A - Australia v South Africa at Newcastle
- Tue 10, March 2009: 7th Match, Group B - England v India at Sydney
- Tue 10, March 2009: 8th Match, Group A - New Zealand v West Indies at Sydney
- Thu 12, March 2009: 10th Match, Group B - England v Pakistan at Sydney
- Thu 12, March 2009: 11th Match, Group B - India v Sri Lanka at Sydney
- Thu 12, March 2009: 12th Match, Group A - New Zealand v South Africa at Bowral
- Thu 12, March 2009: 9th Match, Group A - Australia v West Indies at Sydney
- Sat 14, March 2009: 13th Match, Super Six Stage - Australia v India at Sydney
- Sat 14, March 2009: 14th Match, Super Six Stage - New Zealand v England at Sydney
- Sat 14, March 2009: 15th Match, Super Six Stage - West Indies v Pakistan at Sydney
- Sat 14, March 2009: 7th Place Playoff - South Africa v Sri Lanka at Sydney
- Mon 16, March 2009: 16th Match, Super Six Stage - Australia v Pakistan at Sydney
- Tue 17, March 2009: 17th Match, Super Six Stage - India v New Zealand at Sydney
- Tue 17, March 2009: 18th Match, Super Six Stage - England v West Indies at Sydney
- Thu 19, March 2009: 19th Match, Super Six Stage - Australia v England at Sydney
- Thu 19, March 2009: 20th Match, Super Six Stage - India v West Indies at Sydney
- Thu 19, March 2009: 21st Match, Super Six Stage - New Zealand v Pakistan at Sydney
- Sat 21, March 2009: 3rd Place Playoff - TBC v TBC at Sydney
- Sat 21, March 2009: 5th Place Playoff - TBC v TBC at Sydney
- Sun 22, March 2009: Final - TBC v TBC at Sydney
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Women's Cricket Past Series
IWCC Women's Cricket World Cup
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