Women's ODI World Cup: Schedule, Teams, and How to Watch

Welcome to the one‑stop guide for everything you need to know about the Women's ODI World Cup. Whether you’re a longtime fan or just curious, this page gives you the dates, teams, and easy ways to catch the action live.

When and Where the Matches Happen

The tournament kicks off on October 12 and runs through November 6. Matches are spread across four venues: Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata, and Bangalore. Each city hosts a mix of group games and knockout fixtures, so you’ll see a variety of stadium atmospheres.

Group Stage matches are scheduled in blocks of three days, giving you plenty of time to plan your viewing. The semi‑finals land on November 2 and 4, and the Grand Final is set for November 6 in Mumbai’s Wankhede Stadium. All match times are listed in IST, so adjust if you’re watching from another time zone.

Key Teams and Players to Watch

Six teams compete: Australia, England, India, New Zealand, South Africa, and West Indies. Australia and England are the defending champions and have deep batting line‑ups, but India’s recent T20 success makes them a dark horse.

Watch out for Australia’s star all‑rounder Alyssa Healy, England’s pace ace Katherine Brunt, and India’s rising batting talent Smriti Mandhana. Each of these players can change a game in a single over.New Zealand’s bowlers bring swing and seam, while South Africa’s fielding is among the best in the world. The West Indies bring aggressive batting that can surprise any opponent.

If you’re planning to attend a match, tickets go on sale two weeks before each venue’s first game. Early bird discounts are usually available, and most stadiums offer family sections with lower prices.

For streaming, the official broadcaster in India is SonyLIV. The service offers live coverage, match replays, and a simple mobile app. If you prefer TV, the matches are also on Sony Sports Network. International viewers can check local broadcasters or use a VPN to access the SonyLIV stream.

Keep an eye on social media for last‑minute updates. The tournament’s official Twitter account posts real‑time scores, player interviews, and behind‑the‑scenes clips. Joining the conversation can make the experience feel more personal.Finally, remember to hydrate, bring a hat for daytime games, and enjoy the crowd vibe. The Women's ODI World Cup isn’t just a series of matches; it’s a celebration of skill, strategy, and the growing popularity of women’s cricket worldwide.