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Women's World Cup 2025 prize money: The Women's World Cup 2025 prize money has reached a record-breaking $13.88 million, making it the richest tournament in women's cricket history. India's women's team eyes the grand prize as they face South Africa in the final for a chance to take home $4.48 million.

India's women's cricket team secured their first World Cup title on November 2, 2025. Captain Harmanpreet Kaur led the team to victory against South Africa. This historic win mirrors the men's team's 1983 triumph. The victory is expected to inspire a new generation of cricketers. Fans celebrated the achievement, drawing comparisons to past cricketing milestones.

The 34-year-old's last international appearance came in England's T20 World Cup final win against Pakistan in November 2022.

The Black Caps are also inching closer to the top two spots in the ICC World Test Championship standings. They are still third with 70 (PCT) percentage points but are narrowing the gap with Australia (76.7) and India (72.2)

West Indies have missed out on a direct spot in the 2027 ODI World Cup after Afghanistan's win over Ireland ended their qualification hopes. The two-time champions now face the risk of entering the World Cup through the qualifiers route.

Former India cricketer Ajinkya Rahane took centre stage and talked about what the future holds for Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma and if they can be included in India's squad for the upcoming ODI World Cup 2027.

Former India cricketer Zaheer Khan took centre stage and talked about the potential inclusion of veteran pacer Mohammed Shami in India's squad for the upcoming edition of the ODI World Cup 2027, and what chances he has to make the team.

Two-time champions West Indies have missed out on direct qualification for the ICC Men's ODI World Cup 2027, meaning the former powerhouse will once again have to navigate the qualifiers to reach the 50-over showpiece.

Ajinkya Rahane has urged the team management to stop debating Rohit Sharma's future and approach the situation with greater clarity | Cricket

South Africa pacer Kagiso Rabada believes playing the 2027 ICC Cricket World Cup on home soil will not add pressure on the Proteas. Instead, he sees the tournament as an opportunity for the team to protect its home advantage and finally claim its maiden 50-over World Cup title.