Key facts
- Australia win their seventh Women's T20 World Cup title
- Australia chased a record target in the final against England
- Nat Sciver-Brunt created Women's T20 World Cup history during the final
- England captain Sciver-Brunt carried son Theo during the national anthem
Australia have won the Women's T20 World Cup for a seventh time, chasing down a record target in the final to defeat England and reaffirm their standing as the greatest side in the history of the format. The victory, captured in breathtaking fashion, completes yet another dominant campaign by a side that has set the standard for women's T20 cricket across multiple generations.
England made Australia's task as difficult as possible, posting what proved to be a record target in a Women's T20 World Cup final. Captain Nat Sciver-Brunt led by example, creating history during the match — becoming the first player to score centuries in Women's T20 World Cup final appearances, according to reports — and even carried her infant son Theo in her arms during the national anthem, providing one of the most heartwarming images of the tournament. Despite her heroics, England were unable to prevent Australia from completing the chase.
For Australia, the win is a defining moment in a tournament campaign that has seen them brush aside opponents with a combination of clinical batting, disciplined bowling and world-class fielding. Their ability to chase a record total in a World Cup final speaks to both the depth and composure in their squad.
The result sets a daunting benchmark for all sides — including India — aspiring to reach the pinnacle of the women's game. With seven titles, Australia are now in a league of their own; for the rest of the world, the priority will be working out how to close that extraordinary gap.
