Summary

  • India win Women's World Cup for first time - full report

  • Tournament hosts complete victory on stroke of midnight local time

  • Deepti Sharma takes 5-39 as South Africa fall short

  • Wolvaardt hits sublime 101 but falls to juggling Amanjot catch

  • Part-time bowler Verma removes Luus & Kapp

  • India post 298-7 - Verma top-scores with 87 off 78 balls

  • Deepti hits unbeaten 58, Ghosh smashes 34 off 24

  • Khaka takes 3-58 but SA drop number of chances

  1. Jemimah Rodrigues - India (55%)published at 10:47 GMT 2 November

    Jemimah RodriguesImage source, Getty Images

    Would Jemimah Rodrigues have even come close to making this team before Thursday? Probably not.

    But if ever one innings alone was worthy of earning someone a place in a team of the tournament, it was her against Australia.

    The class and composure she showed in getting India over the line in a record chase was sublime. No wonder 55% of you wanted her in the side.

  2. Postpublished at 10:46 GMT 2 November

    Phil Long
    BBC Test Match Special statistician on Radio 5 Sports Extra

    262 runs and averaging 43 and a bit with a strike rate of 85, which is down on Sciver-Brunt's career average. Nine wickets, but she hadn't bowled before this tournament, and an economy of only six, but England needed a bit more from her in that department.

    The game against South Africa, only Nat Sciver-Brunt could have done what Wolvaardt did, but when she didn't, England's chances were extinguished with that.

  3. Postpublished at 10:43 GMT 2 November

    Ffion Wynne
    BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

    Nat Sciver-Brunt has been good without being great. There was one big innings, but that is the thing with her - just how much she carries England's batting line-up.

    Whenever somebody of Sciver-Brunt's stature is out in the middle, you would give England a chance to chase down 300 plus. She is an imposing figure and could take the game away from the opposition. But it hasn't quite materialised to her very best in this tournament.

  4. Nat Sciver-Brunt - England (49%)published at 10:41 GMT 2 November

    England captain Nat Sciver-BruntImage source, Getty Images

    We've not selected a captain in this XI but there's no shortage of leadership with England's Nat Sciver-Brunt in at three, meaning each of the top three lead their country.

    NSB hasn't quite hit the heights we've seen from her in previous tournament but 262 runs at 43.66 to go with nine wickets is pretty good by anyone's standards.

    It's enough for 49% of the vote anyway.

  5. Postpublished at 10:40 GMT 2 November

    Excellent news. Of course, we'll bring you news from the toss when it comes but, for now, back to this XI of yours...

  6. Toss at 11:00 GMT; play to start at 11:30 GMTpublished at 10:38 GMT 2 November

    A brief interruption to the team of the tournament as we bring you some good news from Navi Mumbai.

    The rain has stopped and, provided it stays away, the toss will take place at 11:00 GMT with the the first ball half an hour half at 11:30 GMT.

    No overs have been lost so cancel your evening plans...

  7. Postpublished at 10:34 GMT 2 November

    Ffion Wynne
    BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

    Smriti Mandhana takes it for me over Alyssa Healy, but the latter solves the wicketkeeper problem. I would love to see Mandhana and Wolvaardt bat together.

  8. Postpublished at 10:31 GMT 2 November

    Phil Long
    BBC Test Match Special statistician

    Back-to-back hundreds for Alyssa Healy. She was the top scorer in the last World Cup. She made 142 against India and followed that with 113 not out off 77 balls against Bangladesh. 299 runs in the tournament, and is the sixth-highest scorer in this tournament.

  9. Alyssa Healy - Australia (43%)published at 10:29 GMT 2 November

    Australia captain Alyssa HealyImage source, Getty Images

    With 43% of the vote, Australia skipper Alyssa Healy takes the second opening spot and is also the wicketkeeper in this XI.

    It is worth noting that India left-hander Smitri Mandhana got slightly more votes than Healy but, as we mentioned before, the wicketkeeper with the most votes was always going to get in - you can't have a team without a wicketkeeper after all.

    A shame for Smriti but with 299 runs at 74.75, Healy fully deserves her place in the side.

  10. Postpublished at 10:25 GMT 2 November

    Phil Long
    BBC Test Match Special statistician on Radio 5 Sports Extra

    Wolvaardt's started quietly slowly in the tournament. And then the 169 off 143 balls against England, and she's averaged 67.14 for 470 runs across this World Cup.

    She has scored 28% of South Africa's runs this World Cup. 40 or more runs today, and she will have the most individual runs at a World Cup.

  11. Postpublished at 10:23 GMT 2 November

    Ffion Wynne
    BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

    In terms of Laura Wolvaardt's innings - 169 against England, under so much pressure, and the context of being in the same ground where they were bowled out for 69 in the opening game against England, and bowled out for 97 against Australia.

    I can't stop thinking about the innings and how lucky we were to witness it, in terms of the pacing and the composure and being the calmest person on the ground. After Sophie Eccelstone's spell was done, she just went bang. It was a masterclass in ODI batting.

    The power hitting is what really came to the fore from that innings, as it isn't something that we associate with her.

  12. Laura Wolvaardt - South Africa (66%)published at 10:20 GMT 2 November

    Laura WolvaardtImage source, Getty Images

    First into your team of the tournament is South Africa captain Laura Wolvaardt.

    The leading run-scorer at this World Cup after playing one of the best innings' you'll see in the semi-final against England.

    A whopping 66% voted her in as one of the openers, my question is who the other 34% thought was more worthy?!

  13. Postpublished at 10:18 GMT 2 November

    OK, enough preamble. Let's get to it.

    Here is the Women's World Cup team of the tournament as voted for by you, the BBC Sport readers...

  14. Postpublished at 10:16 GMT 2 November

    Phil Long
    BBC Test Match Special statistician on Radio 5 Sports Extra

    There were strict rules when we picked our best 11 for this World Cup. We are looking for two openers, five batters/all-rounders, and four bowlers.

  15. Bowlerspublished at 10:12 GMT 2 November

    Alana King (Australia): Innings: seven, wickets: 13, average: 17.38, economy: 4.03, runs 59

    Sophie Ecclestone (England): Innings: seven, wickets: 16, average: 14.25, economy: 4.05

    Linsey Smith (England): Innings: eight, wickets: 12, average: 21.25, economy: 4.13

    Nonkululeko Mlaba (South Africa): Innings: eight, wickets: 12, average: 20.66, economy: 4.86

    Lea Tahuhu (New Zealand): Innings: six, wickets: 10, average: 15.70, economy: 4.61

    Fatima Sana (Pakistan): Innings: five, wickets: 10, average: 21.30, economy: 5.07

    Lauren Bell (England): Innings: seven, wickets: six, average: 45.66, economy: 5.26

    Charlie Dean (England): Innings: eight, wickets: eight, average: 34.50, economy: 4.87, runs: 124

    Sree Charani (India): Innings: eight, wickets: 13, average: 26.07, economy: 4.91

  16. Middle order/all-rounderspublished at 10:08 GMT 2 November

    Ash Gardner (Australia): Innings: five, runs: 328, average: 82, strike-rate: 130.15, wickets: seven, economy: 5.30

    Annabel Sutherland (Australia): Innings: six, runs: 117, average: 29.25, strike-rate: 85.40, wickets: 17, economy: 4.45

    Beth Mooney (Australia): Innings: six, runs: 211, average: 35.16, strike-rate: 89.40, dismissals: one

    Sobhana Mostary (Bangladesh): Innings: seven, runs: 195, average: 39, strike-rate: 75

    Heather Knight (England): Innings: seven, runs: 288, average: 48, strike-rate: 85.71

    Nat Sciver-Brunt (England): Innings: six, runs: 262, average: 43.66, strike-rate: 85.34, wickets: nine, economy: 5.86

    Harmanpreet Kaur (India): Innings: seven, runs: 240, average: 34.28, strike-rate: 91.25

    Richa Ghosh (India): Innings: seven, runs: 201, average: 40.20, strike-rate: 132.23, dismissals: three

    Jemimah Rodrigues (India): Innings: six, runs: 268, average: 67, strike-rate: 106.34

    Deepti Sharma (India): Innings: six, runs: 157, average: 26.16, strike-rate: 87.22, wickets: 17, economy: 5.70

    Marizanne Kapp (South Africa): Innings: seven, runs: 204, average: 34, strike-rate: 103.55, wickets: 12, economy: 3.83

    Sophie Devine (New Zealand): Innings: five, runs: 289, average: 57.80, strike-rate: 85.25, wickets: four, economy: 5.85

    Brooke Halliday (New Zealand): Innings: five, runs: 227, average: 45.40, strike-rate: 81.94

    Izzy Gaze (New Zealand): Innings: five, runs: 129, average: 32.25, strike-rate: 112.17, dismissals: three

    Nadine de Klerk (South Africa): Innings: six, runs: 190, average: 63.33, strike-rate: 136.69, wickets: eight, economy: 5.17

    Nilakshika Silva (Sri Lanka): Innings: five, runs: 168, average: 42, strike-rate: 112

    Hasini Perera (Sri Lanka): Innings: five, runs: 182, average: 36.40, strike-rate: 73.68

  17. Opening batterspublished at 10:04 GMT 2 November

    Alyssa Healy (Australia): Innings: five, runs: 299, average: 74.75, strike-rate: 125.10, dismissals: six

    Phoebe Litchfield (Australia): Innings: seven, runs: 304, average: 50.66, strike-rate: 112.17

    Smriti Mandhana (India): Innings: eight, runs: 389, average: 55.57, strike-rate: 102.36

    Pratika Rawal (India): Innings: six, runs: 308, average: 51.33, strike-rate: 77.77

    Laura Wolvaardt (South Africa): Innings: eight, runs: 470, average: 67.14, strike-rate: 97.91

    Amy Jones (England): Innings: eight, runs: 220, average: 36.66, strike-rate: 83.96, dismissals: four

  18. Women's World Cup team of the tournamentpublished at 10:01 GMT 2 November

    A split graphic of India's Smriti Mandhana, South Africa's Marizanne Kapp and Australia's Alana KingImage source, Getty Images

    After 30 matches, just one remains at the Women's World Cup.

    But who makes your team of the tournament?

    We've had three different votes to help you pick your openers, remaining batters/all-rounders and bowlers.

    We haven't done a specific wicketkeeper vote because of the various roles many players fulfil in the women's game, but we've included the most-voted in the final XI.

    Before we share the final team, let's look at those who were in contention...

  19. Postpublished at 09:59 GMT 2 November

    Tempting as it is to keep Jemimah Rodrigues' dog at the top of this page to lift everyone's spirits, as the rain continues to fall in Navi Mumbai, it is time for us to move on and have a look at the Women's World Cup team of the tournament - as voted for by you...

  20. Postpublished at 09:50 GMT 2 November

    Very disappointing news to start the day so here's a picture of Jemimah Rodrigues' dog stealing the show at India's training session yesterday to cheer us all up...

    Jemimah Rodrigues' dogImage source, Getty Images