
Australia have won their last six matches without defeat, moving through opposition with a mix of clinical batting and dominant bowling. The margins tell the story: four victories by wickets, two by runs, and a run-rate that suggests they are operating well above their competition.
The streak began with a seven-wicket win over England, Australia chasing down the target with 17 balls unused. They then dismantled West Indies by eight wickets, finishing with 42 balls in hand - a statement of intent that they are not merely winning but winning comfortably.
Against India, the chase went to the wire. Australia needed six wickets and got there with just six balls remaining, a tighter affair that showed they can adapt when required. The next two matches saw them shift to bowling-first cricket: a 113-run victory over Pakistan, followed by a 98-run win against Netherlands.
Bangladesh fell last, conceding nine wickets as Australia batted first and set a total their opponents could not reach, finishing with 63 balls to spare.
The pattern is consistent. Whether chasing or setting a target, Australia are outplaying their opponents. The depth of their squad means they can win in different ways - through aggressive batting, through disciplined bowling, or through both. Six wins from six suggests they have entered the tournament as genuine contenders.
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From matches covered on Scoresque, not the team's full history.
Australia W won by 7 wickets (with 17 balls remaining)
Australia W won by 8 wickets (with 42 balls remaining)
Australia W won by 6 wickets (with 6 balls remaining)
Australia W won by 113 runs
Australia W won by 98 runs
Australia W won by 9 wickets (with 63 balls remaining)
Australia W won by 65 runs
Australia W won by 9 wickets (with 182 balls remaining)
Australia W won by 90 runs
Australia W won by 103 runs
Australia W won by 40 runs (D/L method)
Australia W won by 17 runs
Australia W won by 43 runs
Australia W won by 185 runs
Australia W won by 5 wickets (with 83 balls remaining)
Australia W won by 6 wickets (with 70 balls remaining)
India W won by 17 runs
Australia W won by 19 runs
India W won by 21 runs (D/L method)
| # | Player | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Alyssa HealyAustralia | Wicketkeeper | |
| Beth MooneyAustralia | Wicketkeeper | |
| Tahlia McGrathAustralia | All-rounder | |
| Ashleigh GardnerAustralia | All-rounder | |
| Ellyse PerryAustralia | All-rounder | |
| Jess JonassenAustralia | All-rounder | |
| Megan SchuttAustralia | Bowler | |
| Darcie BrownAustralia | Bowler | |
| Annabel SutherlandAustralia | All-rounder | |
| Georgia WarehamAustralia | All-rounder | |
| Grace HarrisAustralia | All-rounder | |
| Phoebe LitchfieldAustralia | Batter | |
| Sophie MolineuxAustralia | All-rounder | |
| Alana KingAustralia | Bowler | |
| Kim GarthAustralia | All-rounder | |
| Heather GrahamAustralia | All-rounder |
| Trophy | Won | Years |
|---|---|---|
| ICC Women's Cricket World Cup | 7 | 1978-2022 |
| ICC Women's T20 World Cup | 6 | 2010-2023 |
Won in 1978, 1982, 1988, 1997, 2005, 2013 and 2022, more than any other nation
Champions in 2010, 2012, 2014, 2018, 2020 and 2023, the most of any team
Set a world record unbeaten run in Women's One Day Internationals spanning 2020-2021
Retained the multi-format Women's Ashes trophy against England in repeated series since 2015
Beat India in the 2020 T20 World Cup final at the MCG, the largest ever attendance for a women's sporting event