Bangladesh Women vs Australia Women’s National Cricket Team Timeline: Every Match, Every Record
February 27, 2020. Manuka Oval, Canberra. Alyssa Healy struck 83 off 53 balls. Beth Mooney made 81* off 58. Their 151-run opening stand- Australia’s highest first-wicket partnership for any wicket in Women’s T20 World Cup history at that point- reduced a World Cup group match to a formality before the halfway mark. Six years, three ICC tournaments, one historic bilateral series, and ten matches later- Australia have not lost a single game against Bangladesh Women. The Bangladesh women vs Australia women’s national cricket team timeline is not just a record of results. It is a detailed study of how a dominant side and an emerging cricket nation measure up- match by match, format by format, turning point by turning point.
Bangladesh Women vs Australia Women Head-to-Head
Bangladesh Women and Australia Women have played 10 matches between 2020 and 2025. Australia have won all 10, including 5 ODIs and 5 T20Is. Their largest win margin is 10 wickets, achieved twice. Bangladesh’s highest total against Australia is 198/9, scored at the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025 in Visakhapatnam. The next scheduled meeting is a 3-match ODI series in Australia in October 2026, marking the first time Bangladesh Women will play bilateral ODI cricket on Australian soil.

Head-to-Head Snapshot
Understanding the Bangladesh women vs Australia women’s national cricket team timeline starts with the numbers. The head-to-head record tells one clear story: Australia have been completely dominant across every format and every venue.
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| Metric | Detail |
| Total Matches Played | 10 |
| Australia Wins | 10 |
| Bangladesh Wins | 0 |
| ODIs | Australia 5- Bangladesh 0 |
| T20Is | Australia 5- Bangladesh 0 |
| Highest Score (AUS) | 202/0– Visakhapatnam, Oct 2025 |
| Highest Score (BAN) | 198/9– Visakhapatnam, Oct 2025 |
| Lowest Score (BAN, ODI) | 95- Mirpur, Mar 2024 |
| Lowest Score (BAN, T20I) | 78- Mirpur, Apr 2024 |
| Largest Margin | 10 wickets- achieved twice |
| First Match | Feb 27, 2020- Canberra |
Head-to-Head by Format
| Format | Matches | AUS Wins | BAN Wins | First Played |
| ODI | 5 | 5 | 0 | Mar 25, 2022- Wellington |
| T20I | 5 | 5 | 0 | Feb 27, 2020- Canberra |
| Test | 0 | — | — | — |
Head-to-Head by Venue
| Venue | City | Matches | AUS Wins | BAN Wins |
| Manuka Oval | Canberra | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Basin Reserve | Wellington | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| St George’s Park | Gqeberha | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium | Mirpur | 6 | 6 | 0 |
| ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium | Visakhapatnam | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Australia have won in every country, on every type of pitch, in every format. The venue record confirms this is not a surface or conditions issue- it is a structural performance gap.
Complete Match-by-Match Scorecard Timeline
The full Bangladesh women vs Australia women’s national cricket team timeline covers ten matches across five different venues in four countries. Here is every game, every key performer, and every turning point.
2020: ICC Women’s T20 World Cup- Canberra
Match 1- February 27, 2020 | Manuka Oval, Canberra | T20I
Australia 189/1 (20 overs)
Alyssa Healy: 83 off 53 balls | Beth Mooney: 81* off 58 balls
Salma Khatun: 1/39
Bangladesh 103/9 (20 overs)
Fargana Hoque: 36 | Nigar Sultana: 19
Megan Schutt: 3/21 | Jess Jonassen: 2/17 | Nicola Carey: 1 wicket
Result: Australia won by 86 runs
Player of the Match: Alyssa Healy (83 off 53)
This was the first-ever meeting between these two sides, and it immediately established the power dynamic that would define all future matches. Healy and Mooney’s 151-run opening stand was Australia’s highest first-wicket partnership for any wicket in Women’s T20 World Cup history at that point. Bangladesh’s top three- Murshida Khatun (8), Shamima Sultana (13), and Sanjida Islam (3)- were dismissed within the first 6 overs, reducing the chase to 26/3 before it had begun. Schutt’s 3/21 then made Bangladesh’s lower order recovery impossible. The power-play collapse was the defining tactical moment of this match- and it would become a recurring theme in the rivalry.

2022: ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup- Wellington
Match 2- March 25, 2022 | Basin Reserve, Wellington | ODI
Bangladesh 135/6 (43 overs, DLS-reduced)
Lata Mondal: 33
Jess Jonassen: 2/13 | Ashleigh Gardner: 2/20
Australia 136/5 (32.1 overs)
Beth Mooney: 66* | Annabel Sutherland: 26*
Nahida Akter: 2 wickets | Jahanara Alam: 1 wicket
Result: Australia won by 5 wickets (DLS)
Player of the Match: Beth Mooney (66*)
This is the most competitive match in the entire Bangladesh women vs Australia women’s national cricket team timeline. Rain reduced the game, but Bangladesh’s bowlers- led by Nahida Akter and Jahanara Alam- created genuine pressure. Australia wobbled, losing 5 wickets and requiring 32.1 of their allocated overs to chase a modest DLS target. Bangladesh was not far from forcing a genuine upset here. Their 135/6 on a slow Basin Reserve pitch was respectable. It was Mooney’s calm unbeaten 66 that settled the Australian nerves, not dominant batting. This result, above all others, shows Bangladesh is capable of competing- the gap is smaller than a 10-0 head-to-head record suggests.
2023: ICC Women’s T20 World Cup- Gqeberha
Match 3- February 14, 2023 | St George’s Park, Gqeberha | T20I
Bangladesh 107/7 (20 overs)
Nigar Sultana: 25 | Murshida Khatun: 22
Australia 111/2 (18.2 overs)
Beth Mooney: 49* | Alyssa Healy: 38
Result: Australia won by 8 wickets
Player of the Match: Beth Mooney (49*)
Bangladesh posted 107/7- their second-best T20I total in this rivalry– and still lost by 8 wickets with 10 balls to spare. Australia chased it with Mooney anchoring again, building a platform inside the power-play that Bangladesh’s bowlers could not disrupt. The key tactical gap in women’s cricket T20 matches between these sides is consistent: once the Australian opening pair settles, Bangladesh have no bowling plan capable of creating wickets in the middle overs.
2024: Australia Women’s Tour of Bangladesh- ODI Series (First-Ever Bilateral Series)
March 2024 marked a historic milestone: the first-ever bilateral series between Bangladesh Women and Australia Women, played in Mirpur as part of the ICC Women’s Championship.
Match 4- 1st ODI, March 21, 2024 | Mirpur
Australia 213/7 (50 overs)
Alyssa Healy: 65 | Beth Mooney: 39
Bangladesh 95 (36 overs)- lowest ODI total in this rivalry
Fargana Hoque: 21
Result: Australia won by 118 runs
Player of the Match: Alyssa Healy (65)
Match 5- 2nd ODI, March 24, 2024 | Mirpur
Bangladesh 97 (44.1 overs)- second-lowest ODI total in this rivalry
Result: Australia won by 6 wickets
Match 6- 3rd ODI, March 27, 2024 | Mirpur
Result: Australia won by 8 wickets
Bangladesh were twice dismissed under 100 runs on their own home pitch- a surface specifically suited to spin-heavy batting. Australia’s pace attack, led by Schutt, proved more adaptable to Mirpur conditions than Bangladesh’s batters. The home advantage that Bangladesh regularly exploited against Asian sides did not apply against this Australian bowling lineup.
2024: Australia Women’s Tour of Bangladesh- T20I Series
Match 7- 1st T20I, March 29, 2024 | Mirpur
Bangladesh 126 (20 overs)
Australia 127/0 (12.4 overs)
Alyssa Healy: 65 off 42 balls | Beth Mooney: 55 off 36 balls
Result: Australia won by 10 wickets (42 balls remaining)
Player of the Match: Alyssa Healy (65 off 42)
Australia chased 127 in just 67 deliveries without losing a wicket. This is the fastest chase in the Bangladesh women vs Australia women’s national cricket team timeline by balls consumed. Healy and Mooney did not face a single difficult moment across the entire innings.
Match 8- 2nd T20I, April 1, 2024 | Mirpur
Bangladesh 97 (20 overs)
Result: Australia won by 58 runs
Match 9- 3rd T20I, April 3, 2024 | Mirpur
Bangladesh 78 (20 overs)- lowest T20I total in this rivalry
Result: Australia won by 77 runs
Bangladesh’s 78 in the third T20I remains the lowest total posted by either side across all ten matches in this rivalry.
2025: ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup- Visakhapatnam
Match 10- October 16, 2025 | ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium, Visakhapatnam | ODI
Bangladesh 198/9 (50 overs)- highest total in this rivalry
Sobhana Mostary: 66* | Rubya Haider: 44
Georgia Wareham: 2/22 | Alana King: 2/18
Australia 202/0 (24.5 overs)- highest winning total in this rivalry
Alyssa Healy: 113* off 77 balls (20 fours) | Phoebe Litchfield: 84*
Result: Australia won by 10 wickets
Player of the Match: Alyssa Healy (113* off 77)
This result sealed Australia’s place in the semi-finals of the 2025 ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup. Bangladesh’s 198/9 was their highest-ever total against Australia- and it still resulted in a 10-wicket loss. The 202* The unbroken opening stand between Healy and Litchfield is the highest partnership recorded in any match between these two sides. Healy’s 113* was her second consecutive century of that tournament, and her innings included 20 boundaries in just 77 deliveries- a strike rate of 146.75.

Visual Timeline Summary
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| Year | Format | Venue | Result | Significance |
| Feb 2020 | T20I | Canberra | AUS by 86 runs | First meeting, 151-run record opening stand |
| Mar 2022 | ODI | Wellington | AUS by 5 wkts | Rivalry’s closest match, BAN took 5 AUS wickets |
| Feb 2023 | T20I | Gqeberha | AUS by 8 wkts | BAN’s best T20I total (107) still not enough |
| Mar 2024 | ODI ×3 | Mirpur | AUS won all 3 | First bilateral series, BAN twice dismissed under 100 |
| Mar–Apr 2024 | T20I ×3 | Mirpur | AUS won all 3 | 10-wkt win, BAN lowest T20I score: 78 |
| Oct 2025 | ODI | Visakhapatnam | AUS by 10 wkts | BAN scored 198- still a 10-wicket loss |
Player of the Match Summary
| Match | Year | POTM | Performance |
| T20 WC 2020, Canberra | 2020 | Alyssa Healy (AUS) | 83 off 53 balls |
| ODI WC 2022, Wellington | 2022 | Beth Mooney (AUS) | 66* |
| T20 WC 2023, Gqeberha | 2023 | Beth Mooney (AUS) | 49* |
| 1st ODI, Mirpur | 2024 | Alyssa Healy (AUS) | 65 |
| 1st T20I, Mirpur | 2024 | Alyssa Healy (AUS) | 65 off 42 balls |
| CWC25, Visakhapatnam | 2025 | Alyssa Healy (AUS) | 113* off 77 balls |
Alyssa Healy has won Player of the Match in four of the six matches where the award has been confirmed. No Bangladesh player has won Player of the Match in any encounter between these sides.
Top Performers: Exact Records in This Rivalry
Tracking individual performance across the Bangladesh women vs Australia women’s national cricket team timeline reveals consistent patterns- both of Australian dominance and of Bangladesh’s gradual batting improvement.
Highest Individual Scores
| Score | Player | Team | Format | Venue | Year |
| 113* (77 balls) | Alyssa Healy | AUS | ODI | Visakhapatnam | 2025 |
| 84* | Phoebe Litchfield | AUS | ODI | Visakhapatnam | 2025 |
| 83 (53 balls) | Alyssa Healy | AUS | T20I | Canberra | 2020 |
| 81* (58 balls) | Beth Mooney | AUS | T20I | Canberra | 2020 |
| 66* | Beth Mooney | AUS | ODI | Wellington | 2022 |
| 66* | Sobhana Mostary | BAN | ODI | Visakhapatnam | 2025 |
| 65 (42 balls) | Alyssa Healy | AUS | T20I | Mirpur | 2024 |
| 65 | Alyssa Healy | AUS | ODI | Mirpur | 2024 |
| 49* | Beth Mooney | AUS | T20I | Gqeberha | 2023 |
| 44 | Rubya Haider | BAN | ODI | Visakhapatnam | 2025 |
Alyssa Healy’s 113* off 77 balls at Visakhapatnam is the highest individual innings recorded in this rivalry. It is also the second-highest score ever made in a successful ODI run-chase without a wicket falling in women’s cricket.

Best Bowling Figures
| Figures | Player | Team | Format | Match |
| 3/21 | Megan Schutt | AUS | T20I | T20 WC 2020, Canberra |
| 2/22 | Georgia Wareham | AUS | ODI | CWC25 2025, Visakhapatnam |
| 2/18 | Alana King | AUS | ODI | CWC25 2025, Visakhapatnam |
| 2/17 | Jess Jonassen | AUS | T20I | T20 WC 2020, Canberra |
| 2/13 | Jess Jonassen | AUS | ODI | CWC 2022, Wellington |
| 2/20 | Ashleigh Gardner | AUS | ODI | CWC 2022, Wellington |
| 2 wkts | Nahida Akter | BAN | ODI | CWC 2022, Wellington |
Megan Schutt’s 3/21 in Canberra 2020 remains the best bowling performance in any match between these two sides. Schutt holds the all-time record for most wickets taken at the Women’s T20 World Cup (48 wickets across 5 editions, 2016–2024), making her figures against Bangladesh a small but significant chapter in a historic career.
Key Records in This Rivalry
| Record | Detail | Match |
| Highest partnership (any wicket) | 202*- Healy (113*) + Litchfield (84*) | CWC25, Visakhapatnam 2025 |
| Highest T20I opening stand | 151- Healy (83) + Mooney (81*) | T20 WC, Canberra 2020 |
| Highest individual score | 113*- Alyssa Healy | CWC25, Visakhapatnam 2025 |
| Highest total (any team) | 202/0- Australia | CWC25, Visakhapatnam 2025 |
| Highest total (Bangladesh) | 198/9 | CWC25, Visakhapatnam 2025 |
| Lowest total (BAN, ODI) | 95 | 1st ODI, Mirpur 2024 |
| Lowest total (BAN, T20I) | 78 | 3rd T20I, Mirpur 2024 |
| Fastest chase by balls | Australia chased 127 in 67 balls | 1st T20I, Mirpur 2024 |
| Largest win margin | 10 wickets- twice | T20I Mirpur 2024, ODI Visakhapatnam 2025 |
| Closest result | Australia won by 5 wkts, lost 5 wkts | ODI, Wellington 2022 |

Tactical Patterns: What the Data Shows
Three patterns repeat across the full Bangladesh women vs Australia women’s national cricket team timeline. Understanding them explains why the head-to-head stands at 10-0- and what Bangladesh must solve before that changes.
Power-Play Batting Collapse Is Bangladesh’s Primary Weakness
In the 2020 T20 World Cup, Bangladesh lost three top-order wickets inside 6 overs for 26/3– Murshida Khatun (8), Shamima Sultana (13), and Sanjida Islam (3) all dismissed cheaply against Schutt’s swing. In the 2024 ODI series, Bangladesh were dismissed for 95 and 97 in back-to-back games at home in Mirpur, where pitch conditions are tailored for their own batting. The data is consistent: Bangladesh’s top order does not have a reliable plan against moving deliveries at the start of an innings.
Australia’s Opening Partnership Decides Chases Before the Middle Overs
The Healy-Mooney 151-run stand in 2020 and the Healy-Litchfield 202* in 2025 are the bookends of Australia’s batting dominance in women’s ODI cricket against Bangladesh. In four of the five Australian run-chases in this rivalry, Bangladesh have taken zero wickets before the target was reached. The absence of a wicket-taking bowling option in the first 10 overs against set Australian openers is Bangladesh’s most significant tactical deficit- more than any batting or fielding issue.
Bangladesh’s Batting Ceiling Has Improved- Bowling Has Not Kept Pace
198/9 in Visakhapatnam 2025 is proof that Bangladesh can bat. It is their second-highest ODI total in any match, against any opponent, at that time. The problem is not that they cannot score runs. The problem is that their bowling has not developed at the same rate- Australia chased 199 in 24.5 overs without losing a single wicket. The real performance gap in this rivalry is in Bangladesh’s inability to take wickets under pressure, not in their batting development.
Bangladesh Women Tour of Australia 2026
The next chapter of the Bangladesh women vs Australia women’s national cricket team timeline is set to begin on Australian soil. Bangladesh Women are scheduled to play 3 ODIs in Australia starting October 9, 2026 at Allan Border Field, Brisbane. The T20I leg of the original tour schedule was removed following a fixture conflict with the rescheduled ICC Women’s Champions Trophy. These ODIs are part of the ICC Women’s Championship cycle, meaning World Cup qualification points are directly at stake. Australia’s fast, bouncy home surfaces at Brisbane will test Bangladesh’s top-order batters against short-pitch deliveries in a way that Mirpur or Visakhapatnam never has. This series will be the most significant bilateral women’s cricket encounter between these nations to date.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs):
Q1. What is the head-to-head record between Bangladesh Women and Australia Women?
A1. Australia Women lead 10-0 across all formats. They have won all 5 ODIs and all 5 T20Is played between 2020 and 2025. Bangladesh are yet to win a single match in this rivalry.
Q2. When did Bangladesh Women first play Australia Women?
A2. Their first match was on February 27, 2020, at Manuka Oval, Canberra, during the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup Group A stage. Australia won by 86 runs.
Q3. What is the highest score in Bangladesh Women vs Australia Women matches?
A3. Australia’s 202/0 in 24.5 overs at the 2025 ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup in Visakhapatnam is the highest total. Bangladesh’s highest score in the rivalry is 198/9, also from the same match.
Q4. Who has scored the most runs in Bangladesh vs Australia Women matches?
A4. Alyssa Healy of Australia has scored the most runs in this rivalry- with confirmed innings of 83, 65 (ODI), 65 (T20I), 38, and 113*, giving her a total of over 360 runs across formats. Her highest score of 113* off 77 balls at Visakhapatnam 2025 is the highest individual innings in the rivalry.
Q5. What is the highest partnership in Bangladesh Women vs Australia Women matches?
A5. 202*- an unbroken opening stand between Alyssa Healy (113*) and Phoebe Litchfield (84*) during the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025 at Visakhapatnam. This is also the highest partnership recorded in this rivalry across all formats.
Q6. What are the best bowling figures in this rivalry?
A6. Megan Schutt’s 3/21 for Australia at the 2020 T20 World Cup in Canberra is the best bowling performance in any match between these two sides. Schutt is also the all-time leading wicket-taker at the Women’s T20 World Cup with 48 wickets across five editions.
Q7. What was the first bilateral series between Bangladesh Women and Australia Women?
A7. The first bilateral series was the Australia Women’s Tour of Bangladesh in March–April 2024, comprising 3 ODIs and 3 T20Is, all played at Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur. Australia won all 6 matches.
Q8. What is Bangladesh’s lowest score against Australia Women?
A8. 78 in the 3rd T20I at Mirpur, April 3, 2024– their lowest T20I total in this rivalry. Their lowest ODI total against Australia is 95, scored in the 1st ODI at Mirpur, March 21, 2024.
Q9. Has Bangladesh Women ever taken Australia Women to the final over in this rivalry?
A9. The closest finish was in Wellington, March 2022. Bangladesh posted 135/6 in a rain-reduced ODI and forced Australia to use 32.1 overs and lose 5 wickets in the chase- the tightest Australian victory margin in this entire head-to-head timeline.
Q10. When is the next match between Bangladesh Women and Australia Women?
A10. Bangladesh Women tour Australia for 3 ODIs starting October 9, 2026, at Allan Border Field, Brisbane. This will be the first time Bangladesh Women play bilateral ODI cricket on Australian soil and is part of the ICC Women’s Championship points cycle.