
South Africa have won four of their last six matches, though the margins tell the story of a side scrapping through tight contests more often than dominating. They beat Bangladesh by four wickets with four balls remaining, edged past India by six wickets with five balls in hand, and scraped home against Pakistan by two wickets with 19 balls left. The Netherlands fell more convincingly, losing by 88 runs, while the Netherlands defeat showed South Africa can build momentum when conditions suit.
The losses have been heavier. England beat them by 40 runs, a result that exposed weaknesses in either batting or bowling depending on the match-up. Australia's 65-run defeat was starker still, suggesting South Africa struggle against the tournament's top sides.
What emerges is a team capable of finding ways to win against mid-ranking opposition but vulnerable when facing the elite. Their recent record shows grit - three consecutive victories in tight finishes against Bangladesh, India and Pakistan demonstrate they can chase and handle pressure. Yet the England and Australia results hint at inconsistency. They have the skill to progress but will need to tighten their execution against stronger attacks and build bigger winning margins rather than relying on last-over drama. The Netherlands win aside, South Africa have made winning look harder than it should be.
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From matches covered on Scoresque, not the team's full history.
South Africa W won by 13 runs
South Africa W won by 80 runs
South Africa W won by 80 runs
South Africa W won by 64 runs
South Africa W won by 6 wickets (with 41 balls remaining)
England W won by 40 runs
South Africa W won by 4 wickets (with 4 balls remaining)
South Africa W won by 88 runs
South Africa W won by 6 wickets (with 5 balls remaining)
South Africa W won by 2 wickets (with 19 balls remaining)
Australia W won by 65 runs
South Africa W won by 23 runs
India W won by 14 runs
South Africa W won by 9 wickets (with 21 balls remaining)
South Africa W won by 8 wickets (with 17 balls remaining)
South Africa W won by 6 wickets (with 5 balls remaining)
New Zealand W won by 66 runs
New Zealand W won by 2 wickets (with 2 balls remaining)
South Africa W won by 2 wickets (with 0 ball remaining)
New Zealand W won by 92 runs
New Zealand W won by 6 wickets (with 9 balls remaining)
New Zealand W won by 6 wickets (with 8 balls remaining)
South Africa W won by 18 runs
New Zealand W won by 80 runs
Pakistan W won by 119 runs
South Africa W won by 16 runs
South Africa W won by 37 runs
Pakistan W won by 53 runs
South Africa W won by 6 wickets (with 4 balls remaining)
South Africa W won by 5 wickets (with 0 ball remaining)
| # | Player | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Laura WolvaardtSouth Africa | Batter | |
| Marizanne KappSouth Africa | All-rounder | |
| Chloe TryonSouth Africa | All-rounder | |
| Ayabonga KhakaSouth Africa | Bowler | |
| Shabnim IsmailSouth Africa | Bowler | |
| Tazmin BritsSouth Africa | Batter | |
| Anneke BoschSouth Africa | Batter | |
| Sune LuusSouth Africa | All-rounder | |
| Nadine de KlerkSouth Africa | All-rounder | |
| Nonkululeko MlabaSouth Africa | Bowler | |
| Masabata KlaasSouth Africa | Bowler | |
| Sinalo JaftaSouth Africa | Wicketkeeper | |
| Trisha ChettySouth Africa | Wicketkeeper | |
| Annerie DercksenSouth Africa | All-rounder | |
| Delmi TuckerSouth Africa | Bowler | |
| Faye TunnicliffeSouth Africa | Batter | |
| Karabo MesoSouth Africa | Batter | |
| Mieke de RidderSouth Africa | Wicketkeeper |
Reached their first major ICC final on home soil, losing to Australia
Reached the semi-final stage of the 50-over World Cup in England
Advanced to the semi-finals of the tournament held in Australia
Scored an unbeaten 184 against the Netherlands, one of the highest individual innings by a South African woman in ODIs
Long-serving all-rounder recognised as one of South Africa's leading wicket-takers and run-scorers in women's ODIs
Led South Africa Women across formats for several years, including their run to the 2020 T20 World Cup semi-final
Long-time senior player and former captain who helped establish South Africa as a competitive white-ball side