Topend Sports Logo

Women's World T20: United Arab Emirates 2024

The 2024 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, the ninth event, was held in the United Arab Emirates, from 3 to 20 October 2024. Games were played in Dubai and Sharjah.

The tournament was originally planned for Bangladesh, but was changed at the last minute due to political turmoil in that country.

Although this is a biennial event, the last tournament was played in South Africa 2023 (delayed due to the coronavirus pandemic). Australia were the defending champions.

Qualifying Teams

The tournament consisted of 10 teams. Scotland qualified for their first Women's T20 World Cup. Ireland were the only team in the top 10 of the ICC rankings to not qualify.

The ten teams were divided into two groups of five. The groups were as follows:

Format

Each team played the others in their group in a round-robin format, ensuring every team had four matches in the group stage.

The top two teams from each group advanced to the semi-finals. After the group stage, the semi-finals were played between the top teams from each group, where the winner of Group 1 played the runner-up of Group 2 and vice versa. The winners of the semi-final matches then faced each other in the final to compete for the championship.

In case of a tie or no-result in the knockout stages (semi-finals and final), a Super Over will determine the winner.

Result

The defending champions Australia were defeated in the semi-finals by South Africa. On the other semi-final, New Zealand defeated West Indies. Both finalists were aiming for their first title. In the final on October 20 at Dubai International Cricket Stadium, New Zealand defeated South Africa by 32 runs.

Trivia



Related Pages

send us a comment Any comments, suggestions, or corrections? Please let us know.

Major Events Extra

The largest sporting event in the world is the Olympic Games, but there are many other multi-sport games. In terms of single sport events, nothing beats the FIFA World Cup. To see what's coming up, check out the calendar of major sporting events.

 → How to Cite