The league stages of the ongoing 13th edition of the ICC Women’s ODI World Cup 2025 have concluded, as we move towards the business end featuring the knockout games from October 29, 2025. India, Australia, South Africa, and England formed the semi-final line-ups.
Batting Rankings:
India:
The vice-captain, Smriti Mandhana, is currently the leading run-scorer of the ongoing edition of the tournament with 365 runs at an average of 60.83 in seven innings with the bat for her side. As a result, she has solidified her spot at the top in the rankings. Jemimah Rodrigues has scored 141 runs at an average of 35.25, including an unbeaten half-century in five innings. As a result, she has earned a significant rise as she has climbed up 8 spots to the 19th position (596 points).
The in-form opening batter Pratika Rawal is currently the 2nd highest run-scorer for India and the tournament with 308 runs at an average of 51.33 in six innings, including a half-century and a century in the tournament. However, an ankle injury has prematurely ended her journey in her maiden ICC Women’s ODI World Cup campaign. As a result, she has earned a massive rise as she has climbed up 12 spots to the 27th position (564 points).
Australia:
Ashleigh Gardner is currently the 2nd highest run-scorer for Australia in the ongoing edition 265 runs at an average of 88.33 in four innings, including a couple of centuries in the tournament so far. As a result, she has earned a significant rise as she has climbed up 6 spots to the 2nd position (731 points). Annabel Sutherland has scored 114 runs at an average of 38 in five innings, including an unbeaten half-century. As a result, she has earned a significant rise as she has climbed up 16 spots to the 16th position (613 points).
Tahlia McGrath has climbed up one spot to the 39th position (509 points). Georgia Voll has scored 44 runs in a couple of innings with the bat. As a result, she has earned a significant rise as she has climbed up 8 spots to the 58th position (411 points).
South Africa:
The South African skipper, Laura Wolvaardt, is currently the leading run-scorer for her side and the 3rd highest run-scorer of the tournament with 301 runs at an average of 50.16 in seven innings, including three half-centuries with the bat for her side. As a result, she has climbed up a couple of spots to the 3rd position (716 points). Sune Luus has scored 157 runs at an average of 39.25, including a couple of half-centuries in five innings. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 42nd position (489 points).
England:
The wicket-keeper batter Amy Jones has picked up her rhythm as the tournament progressed. She is currently the 2nd-highest run-scorer for her side with 220 runs at an average of 44, including a couple of half-centuries with the bat for her side. As a result, she has climbed up four spots to the 9th position (656 points).
The veteran opening batter, Tammy Beaumont, is currently the 3rd highest run-scorer for England with 210 runs at an average of 35 in seven innings with the bat. As a result, she has climbed up seven spots to the 14th position (626 points). Charlie Dean has scored 124 runs at an average of 41.33 in five innings with the bat for her side in the tournament. As a result, she has climbed up a couple of spots to the 59th position (404 points).
Alice Capsey has scored 76 runs in five innings. As a result, she has climbed up 20 spots to the 87th position (308 points).
New Zealand:
Brooke Halliday ended the tournament as the 2nd-highest run-scorer for New Zealand, with 227 runs at an average of 45.40 in five innings, including a couple of half-centuries. As a result, she has climbed up four spots to the 21st position (590 points). Amelia Kerr has scored 137 runs at an average of 27.40 in five innings for her side so far. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to equal the 22nd position (589 points) alongside Heather Knight’s England.
Georgia Plimmer has scored 108 runs at an average of 21.60 in five innings. As a result, she has climbed up 8 spots to the 61st position (400 points). Issy Gaze has scored 129 runs at an average of 32.25 in five innings, including an unbeaten half-century. As a result, she has earned a massive rise as she has climbed up 27 spots to equal the 76th position (332 points) alongside Scotland’s Darcey Carter.
Sri Lanka:
The Sri Lankan skipper Chamari Athapaththu ended the tournament as the 2nd highest run-scorer for Sri Lanka, with 168 runs at an average of 33.60 in five innings, including a half-century. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 11th position (647 points). She ended the tournament as the leading run scorer for Sri Lanka, with 182 runs at an average of 36.40 in five innings, including one half-century. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 49th position (457 points).
Bangladesh:
Fargana Hoque scored 47 runs in four innings with the bat. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to equal the 46th position (461 points) alongside Zimbabwe’s Modester Mupachikwa. She ended the tournament as the 2nd highest run-scorer for Bangladesh, with 195 runs at an average of 39 in seven innings. As a result, she has climbed up a couple of spots to equal the 55th position (419 points) alongside England’s Sophia Dunkley.
Bowling Rankings:
India:
Renuka Singh Thakur has picked up three wickets in four innings with the ball, at an economy of 3.93. As a result, she has climbed up seven spots to the 19th position (548 points). Kranti Gaud has been one of the stand-out performers with the ball for India. She has picked up 8 wickets at an economy of 5.31 in six innings with the ball for her side in the tournament so far. As a result, she has climbed up seven spots to equal the 7th position (491 points) alongside Sri Lanka’s Inoka Ranaweera.
One of the biggest positives for India in the tournament has been the emergence of the young left-arm spinner Shree Charani. She has picked up 11 wickets at an average of 26.36 and an economy of 4.91 in seven innings with the ball for her side in the tournament. As a result, she has climbed up seven spots to the 30th position (465 points).
Radha Yadav has been impressive in her only opportunity with the ball, as she picked up three wickets against Bangladesh. As a result, she has climbed up 20 spots to the 84th position (279 points). Amanjot Kaur picked up 5 wickets in five innings with the ball. As a result, she has climbed up 13 spots to the 85th position (277 points).
Australia:
The leg-spinner Alana King has been making the world take notice of her talent. Her breathtaking spell (7-2-18-7) against South Africa, in their final league fixture, delivered a moment for the ages, recording the best-ever bowling figures in the history of the ICC Women’s ODI World Cup. As a result, she has inched closer to the top spot in the rankings, with a significant rise, climbing up five spots to the 2nd position (698 points). Annabel Sutherland is currently the leading wicket-taker for Australia, and the joint highest leading wicket-taker of the tournament with 15 wickets at an average of 13.33 and an economy rate of 3.97 in six innings. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 7th position (644 points).
The left-arm spinner Sophie Molineux has been outstanding with the ball whenever she has had the opportunity to deliver. She has picked up 8 wickets in three innings with the ball for her side in the tournament so far. As a result, she has earned a significant rise as she has climbed up 10 spots to the 46th position (401 points).
South Africa:
Marizanne Kapp has picked up 7 wickets at an average of 23.42 in seven innings with the ball for her side. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 4th position (676 points). Masabata Klaas has picked up three wickets in five innings with the ball for her side. As a result, she has climbed up four spots to the 31st position (462 points).
England:
Charlie Dean has picked up 8 wickets in seven innings with the ball for her side in the league stages of the tournament. As a result, she has climbed up four spots to the 12th position (597 points). Lauren Bell has picked up four wickets in six innings with the ball for her side. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 24th position (501 points). Linsey Smith is currently the joint leading wicket-taker for England alongside Sophie Ecclestone with 12 wickets at an average of 15.50 and an economy of 3.60. She has earned a massive rise as she has climbed up 24 spots to the 36th position (444 points).
England skipper Nat Sciver-Brunt picked up 8 wickets in seven innings with the ball. As a result, she has climbed up 8 spots to the 44th position (406 points).
New Zealand:
The experienced veteran Lea Tahuhu was the stand-out performer with the ball for the White Ferns, with 10 wickets in six innings with the ball for her side in the tournament. As a result, she has climbed up three spots to the 15th position (578 points). Skipper Sophie Devine led from the front with the ball for her side in the tournament. She has picked up four wickets in seven innings with the ball in the tournament. As a result, she has climbed up three spots to the 41st position (418 points).
Sri Lanka:
Experienced veteran Udeshika Prabodhani has picked up five wickets in three innings with the ball for her side in three innings. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 38th position (436 points).
Pakistan:
Nashra Sandhu has been one of the stand-out performers with the ball for Pakistan in the spin department. She has picked up seven wickets in five innings with the ball for her side in the tournament. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to equal the 10th position (610 points) alongside South Africa’s Nonkululeko Mlaba.
All-rounder Rankings:
India:
Kranti Gaud has scored 9 runs in three innings with the bat for her side and picked up 8 wickets in six innings with the ball for her side in the tournament so far. As a result, she has climbed up 6 spots to equal the 44th position (100 points) alongside Nashra Sandhu from Pakistan. Renuka Singh has climbed up 5 spots to the 50th position (93 points). Pratika Rawal has picked up a couple of wickets with the ball for her side and is also currently the 2nd highest run-scorer for her side and the tournament with 308 runs at an average of 51.33 in six innings with the bat for her side. As a result, she has climbed up 15 spots to the 58th position (80 points).
Shree Charani has earned a significant rise as she has climbed up 15 spots to equal the 70th position (70 points) alongside England’s Lauren Filer and Ritu Moni from Bangladesh. Amanjot Kaur has picked up 5 wickets in five innings with the ball and scored 151 runs at an average of 25.16 in six innings, including a half-century with the bat for her side so far in the tournament. As a result, she has earned a significant rise as she has climbed up 10 spots to the 74th position (67 points). Radha Yadav has climbed up 11 spots to equal the 89th position (57 points) alongside Zimbabwe’s Audrey Mazvishaya.
Australia:
Annabel Sutherland has scored 114 runs in five innings with the bat and picked up 15 wickets in six innings with the ball for her side in the tournament so far. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 4th position (394 points). Besides Alana King’s exploits with the ball, she has also scored 55 runs in a couple of innings with the bat for her side, including her maiden ODI half-century in the format. As a result, she has climbed up three spots to the 10th position (262 points). Sophie Molineux has scored 32 runs with the bat and picked up 8 wickets in three innings with the ball. As a result, she has climbed up three spots to the 82nd position (62 points).
South Africa:
The star Proteas all-rounder Marizanne Kapp has picked up 7 wickets in 7 innings with the ball, and scored 162 runs in six innings with the bat for her side in the tournament so far. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 2nd position (422 points).
England:
Skipper Nat Sciver-Brunt has picked up 8 wickets in 7 innings with the ball for her side and scored 198 runs with the bat for her side in the tournament. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 7th position (288 points). Charlie Dean has scored 124 runs with the bat and picked up 8 wickets in seven innings with the ball for her side. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 13th position (241 points). Besides Sophie Ecclestone’s exploits with the ball, she has also scored 16 runs in three innings with the bat for her side in the tournament. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 16th position (168 points).
Lauren Bell has climbed up 5 spots to the 28th position (130 points). Linsey Smith has earned a massive rise as she has climbed up 32 spots to equal the 61st position (77 points) alongside Stafanie Taylor from the West Indies. Alice Capsey has scored 76 runs in five innings with the bat for her side and picked up five wickets in five innings with the ball for her side in the tournament so far. As a result, she has climbed up 19 spots to the 73rd position (69 points).
New Zealand:
Skipper Sophie Devine ended the tournament as the leading run-scorer for her side and the 5th highest run-scorer of the tournament with 289 runs in five innings with the bat and picked up 4 wickets with the ball for her side in the tournament. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 8th position (279 points). Suzie Bates picked up one wicket with the ball for her side and scored 40 runs in five innings with the bat for her side. As a result, she has climbed up three spots to the 38th position (110 points).
Sri Lanka:
Kavisha Dilhari scored 41 runs in five innings with the bat for her side in the tournament and picked up one wicket with the ball for her side. As a result, she has climbed up one spot to the 21st position (147 points) alongside Jess Kerr from New Zealand, who has also climbed up three spots.
Pakistan:
Nashra Sandhu has climbed up a couple of spots to the 44th position (100 points).
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