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List of women's One Day International cricket records

This is a list of Women's One-Day International cricket records, that is, record team and individual performances in Women's One Day International matches.

Key edit

Team notation

  • (300/3) indicates that a team scored 300 runs for three wickets and the innings was closed, either due to a successful run chase or if no overs remained (or are able) to be bowled. * (300) indicates that a team scored 300 runs and was all out, either by losing all ten wickets or by having one or more batters unable to bat and losing the remaining wickets.

Batting notation

  • (100) indicates that a batter scored 100 runs and was out.
  • (100*) indicates that a batter scored 100 runs and was not out.

Bowling notation

  • (5/100) indicates that a bowler has captured five wickets while giving away 100 runs.

Current players

  • Current international cricket players have their names in bold text

World Cup records

Records set at a World Cup have a light blue background

Team records edit

Team wins, losses and ties edit

Most wins edit

Teams are sorted by most wins, then fewest matches, then by alphabetical order.

Ranking Team Span Matches Won Lost Tied NR %Win
1   Australia 1973–2024 364 288 67 2 7 80.95
2   England 1973–2023 383 227 142 2 12 61.45
3   New Zealand 1973–2023 379 186 182 3 8 50.53
4   India 1978–2024 307 165 136 2 4 54.78
5   South Africa 1997–2024 239 125 99 5 10 55.67
6   West Indies 1979–2023 215 93 110 3 9 45.87
7   Sri Lanka 1997–2023 181 60 114 0 7 34.48
8   Pakistan 1997–2023 203 59 138 3 3 30.25
9   Ireland 1987–2024 173 49 116 1 7 29.81
10   Netherlands 1984–2023 110 20 89 0 1 18.34
11   Bangladesh 2011–2023 63 17 39 2 5 31.03
12   Thailand 2022–2023 9 8 1 0 0 88.88
13   Denmark 1989–1999 33 6 27 0 0 18.18
14   International XI 1973–1982 18 3 14 0 1 17.64
15   Trinidad and Tobago 1973–1973 6 2 4 0 0 33.33
16   Scotland 2001–2003 11 2 9 0 0 18.18
17   Zimbabwe 2021–2024 14 1 12 1 0 10.71
18   Jamaica 1973–1973 5 1 4 0 0 20.00
19   Young England 1973–1973 6 1 5 0 0 16.66
20   Japan 2003–2003 5 0 5 0 0 0.00
The win percentage excludes no results and counts ties (irrespective of a tiebreaker) as half a win.

Last updated: 10 February 2024.[1]

Most consecutive wins edit

Wins Team First win Last win
26   Australia   India at Reliance Stadium, Vadodara on 12 March 2018   India at Great Barrier Reef Arena, Mackay on 24 September 2021
17   Australia   South Africa at M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bengaluru on 12 December 1997   South Africa at Allan Border Field, Brisbane on 7 February 1999
16   Australia   New Zealand at Basin Reserve, Wellington on 25 February 1999   South Africa at Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln on 18 December 2000
16   India   Australia at Bellerive Oval, Hobart on 7 February 2016   Ireland at Senwes Park, Potchefstroom on 15 May 2017
15   Australia   England at Adelaide Oval, Adelaide on 3 February 2022   Pakistan at North Sydney Oval, Sydney on 21 January 2023


Last updated: 29 July 2023.[2]

Most consecutive defeats edit

Losses Team First loss Last loss
22   Netherlands   Ireland at Miskin Manor Cricket Club Ground, Glamorgan on 19 August 2005   Ireland at Colts Cricket Club Ground, Colombo on 26 April 2011
20   Netherlands   Denmark at Mikkelberg-Kunst-und-Cricket Center, Hattstedt on 26 July 1998   Pakistan at National Stadium, Karachi on 14 April 2001
19   Sri Lanka   West Indies at R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo on 18 May 2015   India at P Sara Oval, Colombo on 7 February 2017
15   Pakistan   New Zealand at Hagley Oval, Christchurch on 28 January 1997   Ireland at College Park, Dublin on 1 August 2000
15   Pakistan   West Indies at Karachi Gymkhana, Karachi on 29 March 2004   South Africa at Sinovich Park, Pretoria on 26 January 2007
Last updated: 9 October 2019.[3]

Tied matches edit

# Date First innings Second innings Venue Ref
1 10 January 1982   New Zealand 147/9 (60 overs)   England 147/8 (60 overs) Cornwall Park, Auckland [4]
2 2 February 1982   England 167/8 (60 overs)   Australia 167/10 (60 overs) Christ's College, Christchurch [5]
3 17 December 1997   New Zealand 176/9 (50 overs)   India 176/10 (49.1 overs) Nehru Stadium, Indore [6]
4 23 October 2009   South Africa 180/6 (50 overs)   West Indies 180/8 (50 overs) Newlands, Cape Town [7]
5 27 November 2016   Australia 242/10 (49.5 overs)   South Africa 242/10 (50 overs) Coffs Harbour International Stadium, Coffs Harbour [8]
6 12 May 2019   South Africa 265/6 (50 overs)   Pakistan 265/9 (50 overs) Willowmoore Park, Benoni [9]
7 19 September 2021   West Indies 192/5 (50 overs)   South Africa 192/7 (50 overs) Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, North Sound [10]
8 31 January 2022   South Africa 160 (40.4 overs)   West Indies 160 (37.4 overs) The Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg [11]
9 22 July 2023   Bangladesh 225/4 (50 overs)   India 225 (49.3 overs) Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium, Mirpur [12]
10 7 November 2023   Bangladesh 169/9 (50 overs)   Pakistan 169 (49.5 overs) Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium, Mirpur [13]
11 18 December 2023   New Zealand 251/8 (50 overs)   Pakistan 251/9 (50 overs) Hagley Oval, Christchurch [14]
12 21 January 2024   Zimbabwe 227/9 (50 overs)   Ireland 202/9 (43 overs) Harare Sports Club, Harare [15]
indicates that the team won a Super Over.

Last updated 8 February 2024.[16]

Team scoring records edit

Highest innings totals edit

Score Batting team Opposition Venue Date Ref.
491/4 (50 overs)   New Zealand   Ireland YMCA Cricket Club, Dublin 8 June 2018 [17]
455/5 (50 overs)   New Zealand   Pakistan Hagley Oval, Christchurch 29 January 1997 [18]
440/3 (50 overs)   New Zealand   Ireland Castle Avenue, Dublin 13 June 2018 [19]
418 (49.5 overs)   New Zealand   Ireland The Vineyard, Dublin 10 June 2018 [20]
412/3 (50 overs)   Australia   Pakistan Middle Income Group Club Ground, Bandra, Mumbai 16 December 1997 [21]
Last updated: 29 July 2023.[22]

Highest aggregate runs in a single match edit

Runs Teams Venue Date Ref.
678   England (373/5) v   South Africa (305/9) County Ground, Bristol 5 July 2017 [23]
641   Australia (356/5) v   England (258/10) Hagley Oval, Christchurch 3 April 2022 [24]
635   New Zealand (491/4) v   Ireland (144/10) (35.3 overs) YMCA Cricket Club, Dublin 8 June 2018 [17]
633   England (371/7) v   South Africa (262/10) (45.4 overs) Grace Road, Leicester 18 July 2022 [25]
608   Australia (310/3) v   England (298/8) Seddon Park, Hamilton 5 March 2022 [26]
Updated: 29 July 2023.[27]

Greatest win margin (by runs) edit

Margin Teams Venue Date Ref.
408 runs   New Zealand (455/5) beat   Pakistan (47) (23 overs) Hagley Oval, Christchurch 29 January 1997 [18]
374 runs   Australia (397/4) beat   Pakistan (23) (24.1 overs) Wesley Cricket Ground, Melbourne 7 February 1997 [28]
363 runs   Australia (412/3) beat   Denmark (49) (25.5 overs) Middle Income Group Club Ground, Bandra, Mumbai 16 December 1997 [21]
347 runs   New Zealand (491/4) beat   Ireland (144) (35.3 overs) YMCA Cricket Club, Dublin 8 June 2018 [17]
306 runs   New Zealand (418) beat   Ireland (112) (35.3 overs) The Vineyard, Dublin 10 June 2018 [20]
Last updated: 29 July 2023.[29]

Highest successful chases edit

Score Batting team Opposition Venue Date Ref.
289/6 (46.4 overs)   Australia   New Zealand North Sydney Oval, Sydney 14 December 2012 [30]
285/4 (46.3 overs)   Australia   India Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai 28 December 2023 [31]
280/7 (49.1 overs)   New Zealand   India John Davies Oval, Queenstown 18 February 2022 [32]
280/4 (49.3 overs)   Australia   India Eden Park, Auckland 19 March 2022 [33]
276/5 (49.1 overs)   New Zealand   Australia Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland 26 February 2017 [34]
Updated: 4 January 2024[35]

Lowest innings totals edit

Score Batting team Opposition Venue Date Ref.
22 (23.4 overs)   Netherlands   West Indies Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer 9 July 2008 [36]
23 (24.1 overs)   Pakistan   Australia Wesley College, Melbourne 7 February 1997 [28]
24 (21.3 overs)   Scotland   England Bradfield College, Reading 10 August 2001 [37]
26 (19.1 overs)   India   New Zealand Grainville Cricket Ground, Saint Saviour 11 July 2002 [38]
27 (13.4 overs)   Pakistan   Australia Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad 14 December 1997 [39]
Updated: 1 August 2019[40]

Batting records edit

 
Amelia Kerr holds the record for the highest score made in a single ODI.

High-scores edit

Highest Scores edit

Progression of the high score record edit

High Scores by batting positions edit

Position Player Runs Opposition Venue Date Ref.
Openers   Amelia Kerr 232*   Ireland YMCA Cricket Club, Dublin 13 June 2018 [19]
Position 3   Chamari Athapaththu 178*   Australia County Ground, Bristol 29 June 2017 [42]
Position 4   Harmanpreet Kaur 171*   Australia County Ground, Derby 20 July 2017 [49]
Position 5   Nat Sciver-Brunt 129   New Zealand County Ground, Derby 12 July 2017 [50]
Position 6   Fatima Sana 90*   New Zealand Hagley Oval, Christchurch 15 December 2023 [51]
Position 7   Shemaine Campbelle 105   Sri Lanka Rangiri Dambulla International Stadium, Dambulla 24 February 2013 [52]
Position 8   Fatima Sana 69   South Africa National Stadium, Karachi 11 September 2023 [53]
Position 9   Pooja Vastrakar 62*   Australia Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai 28 December 2023 [54]
Position 10   Yulandi van der Merwe 42*   India Hagley Oval, Christchurch 30 November 2000 [55]
  Kim Garth 42*   South Africa North Sydney Oval, Sydney 7 February 2024 [56]
Position 11   Josephine Nkomo 31*   Thailand Terdthai Cricket Ground, Bangkok 21 April 2023 [57]
Last updated: 8 February 2024[58]

Run records edit

 
Mithali Raj is the leading run-scorer in ODIs.
Most career runs
Runs Batter Innings Average 100s 50s Period
7,805   Mithali Raj 211 50.68 7 64 1999–2022
5,992   Charlotte Edwards 180 38.16 9 46 1997–2016
5,589   Suzie Bates 151 41.40 13 33 2006–2023
5,519   Stafanie Taylor 148 43.80 7 40 2008–2023
4,844   Belinda Clark 114 47.49 5 30 1991–2005
Last updated: 8 February 2024[59]
Most runs against each opponent
Opposition Player Runs Innings Period Ref.
  Australia   Debbie Hockley 1,664 51 1982–2000 [71]
  Bangladesh   Lizelle Lee 712 14 2013–2018 [72]
  England   Mithali Raj 2,005 54 1999–2022 [73]
  India   Charlotte Edwards 1,102 39 1999–2014 [74]
  Ireland   Laura Wolvaardt 520 9 2016–2022 [75]
  Netherlands   Natthakan Chantam 396 6 2022–2023 [76]
  New Zealand   Belinda Clark 2,272 53 1991–2005 [77]
  Pakistan   Stafanie Taylor 1,148 24 2009–2022 [78]
  South Africa   Charlotte Edwards 1,318 31 1997–2016 [79]
  Scotland   Pauline te Beest 181 2 2001–2003 [80]
  Sri Lanka   Mithali Raj 1,103 22 2004–2018 [81]
  Thailand   Babette de Leede 164 6 2022–2023 [82]
  West Indies   Suzie Bates 736 20 2009–2022 [83]
  Zimbabwe   Gaby Lewis 378 7 2021–2024 [84]
Last Updated: 8 February 2024.

50s and 100s edit

Averages edit

Highest average in each batting position
Batting Position Batter Average Innings Runs Period Ref.
Opener   Debbie Hockley 54.54 54 2,400 1987–2000 [89]
Number 3   Meg Lanning 61.66 70 3,453 2012–2023 [90]
Number 4   Ellyse Perry 59.87 52 1,976 2008–2023 [91]
Number 5   Marizanne Kapp 37.96 44 1,177 2010–2024 [92]
Number 6   Deepti Sharma 40.00 25 560 2015–2024 [93]
Number 7   Chloe Tryon 29.90 27 628 2013–2024 [94]
Number 8   Nicola Browne 33.92 21 441 2003–2013 [95]
Number 9   Jhulan Goswami 19.35 32 329 2002–2022 [96]
Number 10   Anisa Mohammed 15.20 31 228 2003–2022 [97]
Number 11   Shamilia Connell 11.85 22 83 2014–2023 [98]
Qualification: 20 innings.

Last updated: 8 February 2024.

Boundaries edit

Other batting records edit

Bowling records edit

 
Jhulan Goswami is the leading wicket-taker in ODIs.

Wickets edit

Most career wickets
Wickets Bowler Innings Average Strike rate Period
255   Jhulan Goswami 203 22.04 39.23 2002–2022
191   Shabnim Ismail 126 19.55 32.30 2007–2022
180   Cathryn Fitzpatrick 109 16.79 33.42 1993–2007
180   Anisa Mohammed 134 20.75 34.73 2003–2022
170   Katherine Sciver-Brunt 139 24.00 40.27 2004–2022
Last updated: 15 February 2023.[103]
Best bowling in a match
Figures Bowler Opposition Venue Date Ref.
7/4 (8.0 overs)   Sajjida Shah   Japan Sportpark Drieburg, Amsterdam 21 July 2003 [104]
7/8 (9.0 overs)   Jo Chamberlain   Denmark Sportpark Koninklijke, Haarlem 19 July 1991 [105]
7/14 (8.3 overs)   Anisa Mohammed   Pakistan Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium, Dhaka 26 November 2011 [106]
7/22 (10.0 overs)   Ellyse Perry   England St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury 7 July 2019 [107]
7/24 (7.4 overs)   Shelley Nitschke   England Chester Road North Ground, Kidderminster 19 August 2005 [108]
Last updated: 29 July 2023.[109]
Most wickets in a calendar year
Wickets Bowler Innings Year
37   Anisa Mohammed 13 2011
37   Shabnim Ismail 17 2022
37   Suné Luus 22 2016
36   Charmaine Mason 15 2000
34   Sophie Ecclestone 20 2022
Updated: 15 February 2023.[110]

Wicket hauls and hat-tricks edit

Averages edit

Other bowling records edit

Most maiden overs
Maidens Bowler Overs Innings Period
265   Jhulan Goswami 1,667.3 203 2002–2022
205   Clare Taylor 856.4 104 1988–2005
189   Neetu David 815.2 97 1995–2008
188   Cathryn Fitzpatrick 1,002.5 109 1993–2007
157   Katherine Sciver-Brunt 1,141.1 139 2005–2022
Last updated: 9 September 2023.[116]

Fielding and wicketkeeping records edit

Fielding edit

Most catches by a fielder
Catches Fielder Innings Ct/Inn Period
80   Suzie Bates 155 0.516 2006–2023
69   Jhulan Goswami 203 0.339 2002–2022
68   Stafanie Taylor 153 0.444 2008–2023
64   Mithali Raj 231 0.277 1999–2022
57   Amy Satterthwaite 143 0.398 2007–2022
The list excludes catches made as wicket-keeper.

Last updated: 8 February 2024.[117]

Wicketkeeping edit

Most dismissals
Dismissals Wicket-keeper Innings Catches Stumpings Dis/Inn Period
182   Trisha Chetty 131 131 51 1.389 2007–2022
136   Sarah Taylor 116 85 51 1.172 2006–2019
133   Rebecca Rolls 101 89 44 1.316 1997–2007
114   Jane Smit 106 69 45 1.075 1993–2007
102   Merissa Aguilleira 103 76 26 0.990 2008–2018
Innings refers to when the player was the designated keeper. All figures exclude catches not made as a wicketkeeper.

Last updated: 22 July 2023.[118]

Partnership records edit

Overall edit

Total partnership runs
Runs Batters Batting team Innings Highest Average 100s 50s Period
3,339 Belinda Clark & Lisa Keightley   Australia 67 219 52.17 10 16 1995–2005
2,530 Deandra Dottin & Stafanie Taylor   West Indies 60 151* 47.73 6 12 2008–2022
2,513 Lizelle Lee & Laura Wolvaardt   South Africa 55 169 46.53 7 15 2016–2022
2,425 Suzie Bates & Amy Satterthwaite   New Zealand 53 174* 49.48 9 11 2007–2022
2,188 Charlotte Edwards & Sarah Taylor   England 58 177 39.07 5 10 2000–2011
An asterisk (*) signifies an unbroken partnership (i.e. neither of the batter was dismissed before either the end of the allotted overs or the required score being reached). Last updated: 13 February 2023[127]

Partnership by any wicket edit

Runs Wicket First player Second player Team Opposition Date Ref.
320 1st Deepti Sharma (188) Punam Raut (109*)   India   Ireland 15 May 2017 [41]
295 2nd Amelia Kerr (232*) Leigh Kasperek (113)   New Zealand   Ireland 13 June 2018 [19]
275 2nd Tammy Beaumont (148) Sarah Taylor (147)   England   South Africa 5 May 2017 [23]
268 1st Sarah Taylor (129) Caroline Atkins (145)   England   South Africa 8 August 2008 [128]
262 2nd Haidee Tiffen (100) Suzie Bates (168)   New Zealand   Pakistan 19 March 2009 [129]
Last updated: 27 July 2023.[130]

Partnership by wicket edit

Wicket Runs First Player Second Player Team Opposition Date Refs.
1st 320 Deepti Sharma (188) Punam Raut (109*)   India   Ireland 15 May 2017 [41][131]
2nd 295 Amelia Kerr (232*) Leigh Kasperek (113)   New Zealand   Ireland 13 June 2018 [19][132]
3rd 244 Karen Rolton (151) Lisa Sthalekar (100*)   Australia   Ireland 31 July 2005 [133][134]
4th 224* Johmari Logtenberg (153*) Mignon du Preez (81*)   South Africa   Netherlands 5 August 2007 [135][136]
5th 188* Claire Taylor (137*) Jane Smit (63*)   England   Sri Lanka 12 December 2000 [137][138]
6th 142 Suné Luus (52) Chloe Tryon (92)   South Africa   Ireland 5 August 2016 [139][140]
7th 122 Sneh Rana (53*) Pooja Vastrakar (67)   India   Pakistan 6 March 2022 [141][142]
8th 88 Nilakshi de Silva (45) Oshadi Ranasinghe (51*)   Sri Lanka   England 16 March 2019 [54][143]
9th 77 Ashleigh Gardner (35) Kim Garth (42*)   Australia   South Africa 7 February 2024 [56][144]
10th 77 Alex Blackwell (90) Kristen Beams (11*)   Australia   India 20 July 2017 [49][145]

Updated: 8 February 2024.[146]

Other records edit

All-round edit

List of players to make 1000 runs, 50 wickets and 50 catches
Player Matches Runs Wickets Catches Period
  Charlotte Edwards 191 5,992 54 52 1997–2016
  Jhulan Goswami 204 1,228 255 69 2002–2022
  Suzie Bates 157 5,589 75 80 2006–2023
  Amy Satterthwaite 145 4,639 50 57 2007–2022
  Stafanie Taylor 154 5,519 153 68 2008–2023
  Dane van Niekerk 107 2,175 138 56 2009–2021
Last updated: 8 February 2024.[147]

Appearances edit

 
Mithali Raj, the player to play in more ODI matches than any other and with the most matches as captain.
Most matches played
Rank Matches Name Runs Wkts Period
1 232   Mithali Raj 7,805 8 1999–2022
2 204   Jhulan Goswami 1,228 255 2002–2022
3 191   Charlotte Edwards 5,992 54 1997–2016
4 157   Suzie Bates 5,589 75 2003–2023
5= 154   Mignon du Preez 3,760 1 2007–2022
5= 154   Stafanie Taylor 5,519 153 2008–2023
7 145   Amy Satterthwaite 4,639 50 2007–2022
8= 144   Alex Blackwell 3,492 6 2003–2017
8= 144   Jenny Gunn 1,629 136 2004–2019
10= 143   Sophie Devine 3,676 101 2006–2023
10= 143   Deandra Dottin 3,727 72 2007–2022
10= 143   Ellyse Perry 3,870 163 2007–2024
Last updated: 8 February 2024.[148]
Most consecutive career matches
Matches Player Period
109   Mithali Raj 2004–2013
101   Mignon du Preez 2009–2018
87   Harmanpreet Kaur 2010–2019
86*   Tammy Beaumont 2016–2023
72