Australia has won the ICC Women’s ODI World Cup title for the 7th time. In the final match played in Christchurch played on Sunday, Australia defeated England by 71 runs in a one-sided match. Check ICC Women’s World Cup Winners with Prize Money.
Batting first after losing the toss, Australia scored 356 runs in 50 overs for the loss of 5 wickets. Opener Alyssa Healy scored a career-best 170 off 138 balls. In reply, England’s team could only score 285 runs. Healy was adjudged player of the match.
Highest Score In World Cup Final
Australia’s score of 356/5 is the highest score in any final of the Women’s World Cup. For the first time, a team has scored above 300 runs in the final of the World Cup. The previous record was 259/7. This score was made by Australia against West Indies in 2013.
Healy Played The Biggest Innings Of The World Cup Final
Just as Australia’s score was the highest score in the World Cup final, in the same way Alyssa Healy’s innings of 170 proved to be the biggest innings in the history of the Women’s World Cup final. The previous record was in the name of Australia’s Kieran Rolton. She played an unbeaten inning of 107 runs in the final against India in 2005.
7th WC Out Of 12 For Australia
Australia’s team was already the most successful team in the Women’s World Cup. Now he has 7 out of 12 titles to his name. England has won the title four times and New Zealand once. The Indian team has reached the final twice but has not been able to win the title even once.
ICC Women’s World Cup 2022 Winner: Prize Money
Australia won the prize money of $1.32 million from the International Cricket Council. ICC has doubled the prize money from the WC of 2017. Runner Up (England) has got $0.6 million. The losing team in the semi-finals has got $0.3 million. The 4 teams who had exited at the group stage, were awarded $70,000.
ICC Women’s World Cup: Winners Of All Season
Year | Winner | Runners Up | Host |
1973 | England | Australia | England |
1978 | Australia | England | India |
1982 | Australia | England | New Zealand |
1988 | Australia | England | Australia |
1993 | England | New Zealand | England |
1997 | Australia | New Zealand | India |
2000 | New Zealand | Australia | New Zealand |
2005 | Australia | India | South Africa |
2009 | England | New Zealand | Australia |
2013 | Australia | West Indies | India |
2017 | England | India | England |
2022 | Australia | England | New Zealand |
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