England Women's Cricket Tickets

England Women's Cricket Team History

England Women's cricket team have been at the forefront of the women's game since playing in the very first Women's Test match, against Australia in 1934. As one of the sport's founding nations, England has consistently produced some of the most influential players and iconic moments in the history of women's cricket.

England lifted the inaugural Women's Cricket World Cup in 1973, two years before the men's equivalent tournament even existed, and went on to add further World Cup titles in 1993, 2009 and 2017 — the latter secured in front of a sold-out Lord's crowd against India in one of the most-watched women's cricket matches ever played. The team also claimed the ICC Women's T20 World Cup in 2009. In 2026, England Women once again take centre stage on home soil, hosting the ICC Women's T20 World Cup.

England Women's Cricket Achievements & Honors

England's women have long been trailblazers in the international game, with a trophy cabinet reflecting decades of success across formats.

Women's Cricket World Cup (ODI) - 4 (1973, 1993, 2009, 2017)

Women's T20 World Cup - 1 (2009)

The Women's Ashes Series Wins - Multiple, including recent series victories over Australia

Current Squad

Nat Sciver-Brunt captains England Women across formats, leading a squad built around experienced match-winners alongside a talented core of emerging players. The side is renowned for its aggressive, entertaining brand of cricket, which has helped drive record crowds and viewing figures for the women's game in England.

Fanbase and Reputation

England Women's cricket team has played a central role in growing the profile of the women's game, with attendances and broadcast audiences reaching new highs in recent years. Their matches at historic grounds such as Lord's, Edgbaston and The Kia Oval now regularly draw sell-out crowds, reflecting the team's growing status as one of English sport's most followed and respected sides.