Click it and Unblock the Notifications
A Oneindia Venture
Pakistan Women vs England Women Scorecard, Match 16, ICC Womens ODI World Cup 2025
Result · Oct 15 2025, Wed - 03:00 PM (IST)
ENGLAND WOMEN133/9
PAKISTAN WOMEN34/0
No Result
CRR:5.1
Match Info
| Series: | Women's World Cup |
| Date: | Oct 15 2025, Wed - 03:00 PM (IST) |
| Country: | Sri Lanka |
| City: | Colombo |
| Venue: | R. Premadasa Stadium |
| Toss: | Pakistan Women won the toss and elected to bowl. |
| England Women Playing XI: | Tammy Beaumont, Amy Jones (wk), Heather Knight, Natalie Sciver-Brunt (c), Sophia Dunkley, Emma Lamb, Alice Capsey, Charlie Dean, Sarah Glenn, Emily Arlott, Linsey Smith |
| Pakistan Women Playing XI: | Muneeba Ali, Omaima Sohail, Sidra Amin, Aliya Riaz, Natalia Parvaiz, Fatima Sana (c), Sidra Nawaz (wk), Rameen Shamim, Diana Baig, Nashra Sundhu, Sadia Iqbal |
- England have won each of their 13 completed women’s ODIs against Pakistan, their highest such tally against opponents they are yet to lose to in the format; in fact, having won each of their four meetings with Pakistan at the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup, a win here will give them their outright second highest win tally against opponents they are yet to lose to in the competition (Ireland – P6 W6).
- Pakistan have lost each of their three women’s ODIs at the R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo – all in the ongoing edition of the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup; among venues in Sri Lanka, only at the Moors Sports Club Ground, Colombo have they lost more games in the format (P5 L5).
- England have won each of their three games in the ongoing ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup; only twice before have they registered a longer winning streak to start any edition of the competition – five consecutive wins in 2009 and four consecutive wins in 1997.
- Pakistan have been bundled out in each of their three games in the ongoing ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup, with their highest score across the three games being 159/10 (vs India); in fact, the last time they went on a longer such streak in the competition was a stretch of six games between March 2009 and February 2013.
- England have logged a batting good connection rate of 78.9% at the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup since the start of the 2022 edition, the second best of all sides behind Australia (80.4%); however, they logged a batting good connection rate of 73.3% in their most recent game in the competition (vs Sri Lanka), their lowest in an innings during this period.
- Pakistan have logged a batting dot ball rate of 61% in women’s ODIs in 2025, the second most of any full-member sides during this period (Bangladesh – 63%); in fact, they have failed to score a run from at least 160 deliveries in each of their three innings in the ongoing ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup.
- Sophia Dunkley (999 runs) is one away from scoring 1,000 runs for England in women’s ODIs; while this could be her first innings against Pakistan in the format, she has been dismissed for a single digit score when batting against an opponent for the first time only on two occasions (5 runs vs New Zealand on 16 September 2021 and 5 runs vs Australia on 3 February 2022).
- Sidra Amin (634 runs) is 64 away from surpassing her own record of most runs scored by a Pakistan batter in a single calendar year in women’s ODIs (697 in 2022); in fact, her batting average of 70.4 in 2025 is the highest by any Pakistan batter in a single calendar year in the format (min. 4 innings batted).
- Sophie Ecclestone has picked up 21 wickets at an average of 14.2 in women’s ODIs in 2025, her second best bowling average in a single calendar year in the format (2024 – 21 wickets at 12.7); in fact, she has picked up at least one wicket in each of her nine innings in the format this year, including multiple wickets in each of her three innings in the ongoing ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup.
- Sidra Nawaz (47 catches) is three away from becoming the second Pakistan player to take 50+ catches in women’s ODIs (Batool Fatima – 54); however, she has taken three catches in an innings on just two occasions, with one of them coming in the ongoing ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup (vs India).