The England women’s national cricket team represents England and Wales internationally in women’s cricket. A full member of the International Cricket Council (ICC), with Test and One Day International status.
Administered by England & Wales Cricket Board; also runs England Women’s Academy as feeder system to full team. This overview highlights the recent performances and key moments in england women’s national cricket team vs india women’s national cricket team encounters.
| Date | Format | Venue | Result | Key Performers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12 Oct 2025 | ODI | Visakhapatnam | Australia won by 3 wickets | Alyssa Healy (Australia) – 142 runs; Annabel Sutherland (Australia) – 5 wickets (The Guardian) |
| 11 Oct 2025 | ODI | Colombo | England won by 89 runs | Nat Sciver-Brunt (England) – 117 runs; Sophie Ecclestone (England) – 4 wickets (The Guardian) |
| 7 Oct 2025 | ODI | Colombo | England won by 4 wickets | Heather Knight (England) – 79* runs; Sophie Ecclestone (England) – 3 wickets (The Guardian) |
| 24 Sep 2022 | ODI | Lord’s, London | India won by 16 runs | Harmanpreet Kaur (India) – 102* runs; Smriti Mandhana (India) – 100 runs (NDTV Sports) |
| 21 Sep 2022 | ODI | Canterbury | India won by 88 runs | Jemimah Rodrigues (India) – 77 runs; Deepti Sharma (India) – 5 wickets (NDTV Sports) |
England vs India
The England women’s national cricket team represents England and Wales internationally in women’s cricket. A Full Member of the International Cricket Council, their Test, One Day International (ODI), and Twenty20 International (T20I) status is overseen by England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB).
Harmanpreet Kaur led India to an historic win against England at Lord’s in the second rain-affected ODI of their series against them at Lord’s. Kranti Goud also showed her mettle as they sealed the series 2-0 and gained confidence heading into next month’s World Cup tournament. Watch highlights as England were bowled out with 13 runs remaining!
England vs Bangladesh
England’s spinners managed to wrest an easy victory from Bangladesh with the aid of their spinners. Sophie Ecclestone took three wickets while Charlie Dean, Linsey Smith and Alice Capsey all grabbed two each.
There was stubborn resistance from Sobhana Mostary who recorded her maiden World Cup half century and Rabeya Khan who made 43 off 27 balls unbeaten; but all out for 178 in 49.4 overs.
Heather Knight led an impressive chase, while Charlie Dean’s experience proved crucial as they helped their side over the finish line. Together they shared an important 79-run partnership for the seventh wicket – marking an historic feat in Women’s ODI run-chases!
Fahima Khatun’s string of devastating overs threatened to derail England’s chase, but Knight and Dean proved their steady under pressure. There was briefly panic when Venugopalan adjudged Nat Sciver-Brunt’s caught-and-bowled off-spin catch as no-ball, but Knight ensured England would proceed towards an easy win.
At the final over, Mostary sent Dean’s full toss for four to put herself within striking distance of an ODI fifty. However, Dean held fast, with Meghla providing another four to see off the threat and end the match with style.
Tomorrow, England players can look forward to enjoying a much-deserved day off before preparing for an essential World Cup clash against South Africa. It promises to be a fascinating contest between two rival sides and should prove exciting!
The England women’s national cricket team represents England and Wales internationally in women’s cricket. Administered by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), this side has competed in every Women’s World Cup since 1973.
Coached by Lisa Keightley and led by Caitlyn Harrison, its squad also includes members from Northern Ireland and Scotland as well as an England Academy Squad with players just below full England Women’s squad membership.
England vs Pakistan
The England Women’s National Cricket Team represents England and Wales internationally in women’s cricket. Administered by the England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB), this side competes in Test matches, one-day internationals (ODIs) and Twenty20 Internationals; as founding nations of the International Cricket Council, including having Test, ODI and Twenty20I status respectively. F
urthermore, England & Wales maintain an Under-19 Development team competing at an equivalent level to their senior national side.
England were defeated by India in their winner-takes-all third ODI at Chester-le-Street and will leave with much to consider after being trounced by Harmanpreet Kaur’s unbeaten 102 from just 84 balls batting first, then Smriti Mandhana reached her seventh ODI hundred from only 77 deliveries with Jemimah Rodrigues as England struggled to keep up.
Sophia Dunkley stepped in to replace Tammy Beaumont for the final over, teaming with captain Nat Sciver-Brunt in a 95-run partnership, but Rodrigues quickly took a tumbling catch at short leg to end both innings and game.
England vs Australia
The England women’s national cricket team represents England and Wales internationally in women’s cricket. A Full Member of the International Cricket Council with Test, One Day International (ODI), and Twenty20 International (T20I) status; its governance rests with England & Wales Cricket Board with Marylebone Cricket Club being its founding members in 1903.
Nat Sciver-Brunt’s unbeaten 96 from 84 balls wasn’t enough to rescue England against India in their third women’s ODI at Chester-le-Street. India cruised to an easy win as England were overwhelmed by their strong Indian attack. Nat’s efforts weren’t enough as hosts struggled against an overpowering Indian attack despite her best efforts.
Kranti Goud made her fifth international appearance and made an immediate impactful statement by striking early blows with an arm-flick to dismiss openers Tammy Beaumont and Amy Jones with a nip-backer from Kranti Goud; though Sciver-Brunt led a recovery with Sophie Dunkley (26) and Charlie Dean (32) it never felt like a home win.
Spinner Glenn’s maiden five-wicket haul helped England limit Australia to 247 in 34.4 overs as they looked for their fourth straight win against the tourists.
Australia captain Alyssa Healy was removed for an opening ball duck by Lauren Bell before Alice Capsey produced an unbeaten 88 in just 82 balls that featured three sixes and seven fours before Dean took a diving catch to deny her the opportunity of scoring her maiden century of the series – but unfortunately England eventually fell short and suffered their second consecutive ODI loss on tour.