Abhishek Purohit

The Women's World Cup was memorable because the powerhouses were challenged by lesser teams, but the game needs significant investment immediately

The Women's World Cup faced several barriers during its three-week duration; administrative apathy in trying to bring people to the ground was, perhaps, the saddest of them

Clare Connor, ICC women's committee chairman, on the Women's World Cup and the growth of the game

In 12 months, 17-year-old quick Holly Ferling has gone from playing club cricket with her younger brother to impressing on the biggest stage in the women's game

Most captains would have rested their two star bowlers after making the initial breakthroughs in a World Cup final. But Jodie Fields isn't like most captains

On the day it mattered, every aspect of Australia's game came good to earn them their sixth Women's World Cup

The most powerful batsman in women's cricket opens up on her aggression, her ego, and her idol

If they can beat Australia for the second time in five days, West Indies will have won two world titles in a matter of months

Australia have been doing what many Australian sides have done at many World Cups as they prepare for their sixth World Cup title

While Bates says basketball has had a role to play in improving her mental and physical fitness, the clincher has been her decision to focus solely on cricket for some time now

Charlotte Edwards said that she didn't believe that England were out of the Women's World Cup when she was first told on the field

England overcame a 134-run stand between Amy Satterthwaite and Suzie Bates to keep New Zealand comfortably short in a big chase

After a period of frustration due to lack of energy and enthusiasm, Nicola Browne's gluten-free diet, as a treatment for celiac disease, has brought her back to cricket

New Zealand have to overcome their over-reliance on Suzie Bates, and England's fast-bowling pair of Anya Shrubsole and Katherine Brunt, to have a shot at the final

It would be a sad end to England's campaign if West Indies spring a surprise against Australia on Wednesday

Umpiring errors have come at crucial times in this tournament, and they have not been made by the men most suited for the job

West Indies showed why they are known as one of the most improved sides in women's cricket with their first-ever win over New Zealand, beating the latter by 48 runs in a Super Six match in Mumbai

The West Indian allrounder bears her responsibility to help spread the game in the Caribbean with calmness and assurance

Australia entered the Women's World Cup final with their fifth successive win in the tournament, completing a nine-wicket demolition of Sri Lanka with 27.4 overs to spare

Cathryn Fitzpatrick, the Australia women's coach, can teach her charges plenty about work ethic, though she doesn't think they are less mentally tough than their predecessors