Women's cricket

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2nd Women's Test match between Australia and England in Sydney in 1935.
The 2nd Women's Test match between Australia and England in Sydney in 1935.

Women's cricket is the form of the team sport of cricket that is played by women.

Contents

Women's cricket has a long history and was first reported in The Reading Mercury on 26 July 1745.

See main article at : History of women's cricket

Main article: Women's Test cricket

Women's Test cricket has been played since December 1934. Current international women's cricket teams include ten Test teams, as follows:

Note that Bangladesh and Zimbabwe do not play women's Test cricket although they do have men's teams, and that Ireland and the Netherlands are Test nations in women's cricket but not in the men's game.

Main article: Women's one-day international cricket
Women's cricket
Women's cricket

Women's One-day Internationals have been played since 1973. The first Women's Cricket World Cup competition was held in 1973, two years before the first men's Cricket World Cup. The following women's cricket teams have fielded one-day international sides but do not play Test cricket:

The following sides competed in the first women's world cup, but no longer field sides at this level.


International Women's cricket

ICC - Women's World Cup
International forms

Women's Test cricket | Women's One-day International | Women's Twenty20


Forms of cricket
International: Test cricket | One-day International | Twenty20 | Hong Kong International Cricket Sixes | Women's cricket
Other: First-class cricket | Limited overs cricket | List A cricket | Club cricket
Variations: Indoor cricket | French cricket | Backyard cricket | Kwik cricket | Catchy Shubby Cricket | Blind cricket | Kilikiti | Short form cricket
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../w/o/m/Women%27s_cricket.html"
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