India Women’s ODI World Cup 2025: Full Stats, Records, and Key Numbers from India’s Historic Title Win
India’s moment of glory
Roll of honour
|
Year |
Winner |
Runner-up |
Host |
Winning captain |
Teams |
|
1973 |
England (1) |
Australia (1) |
England |
Racheal Heyhoe Flint |
7 |
|
1978 |
Australia (1) |
England (1) |
India |
Margaret Jennings |
4 |
|
1982 |
Australia (2) |
England (2) |
New Zealand |
Sharon Tredrea (1) |
5 |
|
1988 |
Australia (3) |
England (3) |
Australia |
Sharon Tredrea (2) |
5 |
|
1993 |
England (2) |
New Zealand (1) |
England |
Karen Smithies |
8 |
|
1997 |
Australia (4) |
New Zealand (2) |
India |
Belinda Clark (1) |
11 |
|
2000 |
New Zealand (1) |
Australia (2) |
New Zealand |
Emily Drumm |
8 |
|
2005 |
Australia (5) |
India (1) |
South Africa |
Belinda Clark (2) |
8 |
|
2009 |
England (3) |
New Zealand (3) |
Australia |
Charlotte Edwards |
8 |
|
2013 |
Australia (6) |
West Indies (1) |
India |
Jodie Fields |
8 |
|
2017 |
England (4) |
India (2) |
England/Wales |
Heather Knight |
8 |
|
2022 |
Australia (7) |
England (4) |
New Zealand |
Meg Lanning |
8 |
|
2025 |
India (1) |
South Africa (1) |
India/Sri Lanka |
Harmanpreet Kaur |
8 |
6 The number of women batters to cross 5000 runs during their ODI career. Two batters became a part of this exclusive group during the just-concluded World Cup tournament. India’s Smriti Mandhana was the first to reach on October 12, followed by South African Laura Wolvaardt on October 20. Interestingly, both these players needed the fewest innings to reach this milestone—112 and 117 innings respectively.
Quickest to reach 5000 career runs in Women’s ODIs
|
Inns |
M |
Batter (For) |
Achieved on |
Runs |
Ave. |
100/50 |
HS |
|
Against |
Venue |
Score |
Result |
|
112 |
112 |
Smriti Mandhana (Ind) |
12 Oct 2025 |
5022 |
47.38 |
13/33 |
136 |
|
Australia |
Visakhapatnam |
80 |
Lost |
|
117 |
118 |
Laura Wolvaardt (SA) |
29 Oct 2025 |
5121 |
50.21 |
10/38 |
184* |
|
England |
Guwahati |
169 |
Won |
|
129 |
133 |
Stafanie Taylor (WI) |
14 Nov 2021 |
5062 |
45.20 |
7/36 |
171 |
|
Pakistan |
Karachi |
102* |
Won |
|
136 |
142 |
Suzie Bates (NZ) |
26 Mar 2022 |
5866 |
41.02 |
12/28 |
168 |
|
Pakistan |
Christchurch |
126 |
Won |
|
144 |
157 |
Mithali Raj (Ind) |
6 Jul 2015 |
5029 |
48.83 |
5/37 |
114* |
|
New Zealand |
Bengaluru |
81* |
Won |
|
156 |
167 |
Charlotte Edwards (Eng) |
15 Feb 2013 |
5075 |
37.32 |
8/38 |
173* |
|
New Zealand |
Mumbai BS |
106* |
Won |
Note: The career figures provided above are updated at the end of the innings in which the milestone was achieved.
0 Number of women batters to aggregate 1000 ODI runs in a calendar year before the start of this year. Smriti Mandhana against Australia in Visakhapatnam on 12 October 2025 became the first (and only one) to achieve this in the history of women’s international cricket. No one else has achieved this in either Women’s Tests or in Women’s T20I cricket. England’s Janette Brittin, with 531 Test runs in 1984, and Mandhana, with 763 T20I runs in 2024, hold the best aggregates in these formats.
Most runs in a calendar year in Women’s ODIs
|
Runs |
Batter |
For |
Year |
M |
Inns |
NO |
HS |
Ave. |
100 |
50 |
|
1362 |
Smriti Mandhana |
(Ind) |
2025 |
23 |
23 |
1 |
135 |
61.90 |
5 |
5 |
|
976 |
Pratika Rawal |
(Ind) |
2025 |
21 |
20 |
1 |
154 |
51.36 |
2 |
6 |
|
970 |
Belinda Clark |
(Aus) |
1997 |
16 |
14 |
2 |
229* |
80.83 |
3 |
4 |
|
919 |
Laura Wolvaardt |
(SA) |
2025 |
18 |
18 |
1 |
169 |
54.05 |
3 |
4 |
|
882 |
Laura Wolvaardt |
(SA) |
2022 |
18 |
18 |
0 |
117 |
49.00 |
1 |
8 |
|
880 |
Debbie Hockley |
(NZ) |
1997 |
16 |
16 |
2 |
100* |
62.85 |
2 |
6 |
How the record changed hands (progressive list of highest run-getters in a calendar year in Women’s ODIs)
|
Runs |
Batter |
For |
Year |
M |
Inns |
NO |
HS |
Ave. |
100 |
50 |
|
264 |
Enid Bakewell |
(Eng) |
1973 |
6 |
4 |
1 |
118 |
88.00 |
2 |
0 |
|
391 |
Janette Brittin |
(Eng) |
1982 |
12 |
12 |
2 |
138* |
39.10 |
1 |
1 |
|
513 |
Debbie Hockley |
(NZ) |
1988 |
12 |
12 |
2 |
90* |
51.30 |
0 |
5 |
|
970 |
Belinda Clark |
(Aus) |
1997 |
16 |
14 |
2 |
229* |
80.83 |
3 |
4 |
|
1362 |
Smriti Mandhana |
(Ind) |
2025 |
23 |
23 |
1 |
135 |
61.90 |
5 |
5 |
23The number of innings Pratika Rawal needed to reach the 1000th run of her ODI career on 23 October 2025 during the World Cup match against New Zealand in New Mumbai. She equalled the record held by former Australian batter Lindsay Reeler. However, Rawal reached her milestone in fewer days since her debut — in just 305 days. She became the first woman ODI cricketer to reach 1000 runs in less than a year. The two tables below provide the details.
Quickest to reach 1000 career runs in Women’s ODIs(number of innings)
|
Inns |
M |
Batter (For) |
Achieved on |
Runs |
Ave. |
100/50 |
HS |
Age |
|
23 |
23 |
Lindsay Reeler (Aus) |
18 Dec 1988 |
1034 |
57.44 |
2/8 |
143* |
27y-275d |
|
23 |
23 |
Pratika Rawal (Ind) |
23 Oct 2025 |
1110 |
50.45 |
2/7 |
154 |
25y-52d |
|
25 |
25 |
Meg Lanning (Aus) |
25 Aug 2013 |
1053 |
43.88 |
4/4 |
128 |
21y-153d |
|
25 |
25 |
Nicole Bolton (Aus) |
23 Nov 2016 |
1039 |
45.17 |
2/6 |
124 |
27y-311d |
|
27 |
27 |
Belinda Clark (Aus) |
7 Feb 1997 |
1081 |
45.04 |
1/7 |
131 |
26y-150d |
|
27 |
28 |
Laura Wolvaardt (SA) |
10 Feb 2018 |
1050 |
45.65 |
2/8 |
149 |
18y-290d |
Wolvaardt is the youngest to reach this milestone at 18y-290d
Quickest to reach 1000 career runs in Women’s ODIs (number of days)
|
Days |
Y-M-D |
Batter (For) |
ODI debut |
Achieved on |
Against |
Venue |
Score |
Result |
|
305 |
10m-1d |
Pratika Rawal (Ind) |
22 Dec 2024 |
23 Oct 2025 |
NZ |
New Mumbai |
122 |
Won |
|
734 |
2y-3d |
Laura Wolvaardt (SA) |
7 Feb 2016 |
10 Feb 2018 |
Ind |
Potchefstroom |
59 |
Won |
|
749 |
2y-18d |
Sarah Taylor (Eng) |
14 Aug 2006 |
1 Sep 2008 |
Ind |
Taunton |
75* |
Won |
|
835 |
2y-3m-13d |
Stafanie Taylor (WI) |
24 Jun 2008 |
7 Oct 2010 |
Ire |
Potchefstroom |
72 |
Won |
|
963 |
2y-7m-20d |
Meg Lanning (Aus) |
5 Jan 2011 |
25 Aug 2013 |
Eng |
Hove |
64 |
Lost |
Note: In Men’s ODIs, only Pakistani Yasir Hameed (242 days) took fewer days than Rawat to reach his 1000th ODI run in January 2004.
10The number of bowlers in Women’s ODIs to claim 150 or more wickets. India’s star all-rounder Deepti Sharma became the latest to join this special group of players during her World Cup game against England in Indore on 19 October 2025, when she claimed the wicket of Tammy Beaumont. In terms of matches, Deepti Sharma (117) is the fourth quickest after Australian Cathryn Fitzpatrick (91), South African Shabnin Ismail (105) and Aussie Ellyse Perry (109). However, she is the fastest in terms of days (3979 days) and also the youngest (28y-56d) among the 10 players with 150-plus ODI wickets.
Fastest to reach 150 wickets in Women’s ODIs(number of days)
|
Days |
Y-M-D |
Bowler (For) |
ODI debut |
Achieved on |
Against |
Venue |
Bowling |
Result |
|
3979 |
10y-10m-22d |
Deepti Sharma (Ind) |
28 Nov 2014 |
19 Oct 2025 |
Eng |
Indore |
4/51 |
Lost |
|
4049 |
11y-1m |
Jhulan Goswami (Ind) |
6 Jan 2002 |
5 Feb 2013 |
SL |
Mumbai BS |
3/63 |
Lost |
|
4391 |
126-8d |
Cathryn Fitzpatrick (Aus) |
24 Jul 1993 |
31 Jul 2005 |
Ire |
Dublin |
2/13 |
Won |
Youngest to reach 150 wickets in Women’s ODIs(number of days)
|
Age |
Bowler (For) |
ODI debut |
Achieved on |
Against |
Venue |
Bowling |
Result |
|
28y-56d |
Deepti Sharma (Ind) |
28 Nov 2014 |
19 Oct 2025 |
Eng |
Indore |
4/51 |
Lost |
|
28y-312d |
Ellyse Perry (Aus) |
22 Jul 2007 |
11 Sep 2019 |
WI |
North Sound |
1/18 |
Won |
|
29y-72d |
Jhulan Goswami (Ind) |
6 Jan 2002 |
5 Feb 2013 |
SL |
Mumbai BS |
3/63 |
Lost |
6The number of male or female bowlers to claim a seven-wicket haul in a cricket World Cup match. Australian leg-spinner Alana King, against South Africa Women in Indore on 25 October 2025, became the latest to join an elite list of bowlers to achieve this in a World Cup. However, Alana’s effort is unique, as she became the first woman cricketer to do so in a World Cup. Her 7/18 are now the second-best bowling figures in a World Cup match, in a list now dominated by three Australian players. Meanwhile, Alana King joins five other women ODI bowlers, including two other Aussies (Shelley Nitschke 7/24 and Ellyse Perry 7/22), a Pakistani Sajjida Shah (7/4), an Englishwoman Jo Chamberlain (7/8) and a West Indian Anisa Mohammed (7/14) to become the sixth bowler to claim a seven-wicket haul in a Women’s ODI match. For the record, the previous best bowling figures by a bowler in a Women’s World Cup before Alana King were the 6/10 by New Zealander Jackie Lord against India Women in Auckland during the 1982 World Cup. The second table below charts how this record has changed hands since the first five-wicket haul by Aussie Tina Macpherson in one of the inaugural matches of the Women’s World Cup tournament.
Bowlers (male or female) to claim seven wickets in a World Cup match
|
Bowling |
(Overs) |
Bowler |
Against |
Venue |
Date |
Inns |
Age |
Bowling style |
|
7/15 |
(7.0) |
Glenn McGrath (Aus-M) |
Namibia-M |
Potchefstroom |
27 Feb 2003 |
2 |
33y-18d |
Right-arm fast-medium |
|
7/18 |
(7.0) |
Alana King (Aus-W) |
South Africa-W |
Indore |
25 Oct 2025 |
1 |
29y-337d |
Right-arm leg-break |
|
7/20 |
(10.0) |
Andy Bichel (Aus-M) |
England-M |
Port Elizabeth |
2 Mar 2003 |
1 |
32y-187d |
Right-arm fast-medium |
|
7/33 |
(9.0) |
Tim Southee (NZ-M) |
England-M |
Wellington WTS |
20 Feb 2015 |
1 |
26y-71d |
Right-arm fast-medium |
|
7/51 |
(10.3) |
Winston Davis (WI-M) |
Australia-M |
Leeds |
11 Jun 1983 |
2 |
24y-266d |
Right-arm fast-medium |
|
7/57 |
(9.5) |
Mohd Shami (IND-M) |
New Zealand-M |
Mumbai WS |
15 Nov 2023 |
2 |
33y-73d |
Right-arm fast-medium |
M – Men, W – Women
How the record changed hands (progressive list of best bowling performance in a Women’s World Cup match)
|
Bowling |
(Overs) |
Bowler |
Against |
Venue |
Date |
Inns |
Age |
Bowling style |
|
5/14 |
(12.0) |
Tina Macpherson (Aus) |
Young England |
St Albans |
23 Jun 1973 |
1 |
23y-307d |
Right-arm fast-medium |
|
6/20 |
(6.2) |
Glenys Page (NZ) |
Trinidad & Tobago |
Hove |
23 Jun 1973 |
2 |
32y-316d |
Left-arm slow |
|
6/10 |
(8.0) |
Jackie Lord (NZ) |
India |
Auckland |
14 Jan 1982 |
2 |
34y-166d |
Right-arm leg-break |
|
7/18 |
(7.0) |
Alana King (Aus) |
South Africa |
Indore |
25 Oct 2025 |
1 |
29y-337d |
Right-arm leg-break |
4The number of players to achieve the all-rounders double of 200+ runs and 12+ wickets in a single edition of the Women’s World Cup. India’s Deepti Sharma and South Africa’s Marizanne Kapp achieved this rare feat in the current edition of the Women’s World Cup, having done so in previous editions of the tournament, too. However, Deepti’s achievement in this year’s tournament is unique, as she is now the only female player to aggregate 200-plus runs and take more than 15 wickets.
Players achieving the all-rounder’s double of 200+ runs and 12+ wkts in a single edition of the Women’s World Cup
|
Player (For) |
(For) |
Year |
(venue) |
M |
Runs |
Wkts |
Title winner |
|
Deepti Sharma |
(Ind) |
2025 |
(in Ind/SL) |
9 |
215 |
22 |
India |
|
Sharon Tredea |
(Aus) |
1982 |
(in NZ) |
13 |
239 |
13 |
Australia |
|
Carole Hodges |
(Eng) |
1988 |
(in Aus) |
9 |
336 |
12 |
Australia |
|
Deepti Sharma |
(Ind) |
2017 |
(in Eng) |
9 |
216 |
12 |
England |
|
Marizanne Kapp |
(SA) |
2022 |
(in NZ) |
8 |
203 |
12 |
Australia |
|
Marizanne Kapp |
(SA) |
2025 |
(in Ind/SL) |
9 |
208 |
12 |
India |
Sharon Tredea in 1982 and Deepti Sharma in 2025 are the only players listed above whose team won the WC title that year
All records are correct and updated until 2 November 2025.
