Summary

Have your say on the Women's T20 World Cup

  1. Australia's route to the finalpublished at 14:50 BST 5 July

    Media caption,

    Highlights: Beth Mooney stars for Australia in eight-wicket win against West Indies

    Australia have had their share of injuries at this T20 World Cup, with Phoebe Litchfield and Ash Gardner missing group games, Beth Mooney unable to keep wicket against the Netherlands after retiring hurt, and a scare for Ellyse Perry in the semi-finals.

    But the six-time champions have cruised through to the final, beating South Africa (65 runs), Bangladesh (nine wickets), Netherlands (98 runs), Pakistan (113 runs), and India (six wickets) to top Group 1 before beating West Indies by eight wickets in the last four.

    They restricted West Indies to 125-7 before chasing it down with 42 balls to spare, led by Mooney's 36-ball 61.

  2. England's route to the finalpublished at 14:48 BST 5 July

    Media caption,

    Highlights: Superb England beat South Africa to set up World Cup final against Australia

    England enjoyed a comfortable passage through the group stage, beating Sri Lanka (87 runs), Ireland (four wickets), Scotland (38 runs), West Indies (38 runs), and New Zealand (nine wickets) to top Group 2.

    Danni Wyatt-Hodge lit up Edgbaston in their opener, smacking an unbeaten century, while there were also fireworks from the bats of Dani Gibson and Freya Gibson against Scotland at Headingley - together they added 61 runs off just 21 balls.

    With the ball, Sophie Ecclestone led the way in the group stage, picking up eight of her nine wickets.

    England booked their place in the final with a 40-run win over South Africa at The Oval.

    Captain Nat Sciver-Brunt - returning from missing much of the group stage through injury - and Heather Knight rescued England from 23-3 to post 169-5 before a team bowling performance restricted the Proteas to 129-8.

  3. Postpublished at 14:45 BST 5 July

    Nat Sciver-Brunt (wearing red) and Sophie Molineux (wearing green) standing either side of the silver t20 World cup trophyImage source, Getty Images

    After 32 matches, it comes down to this.

    England versus Australia at Lord's with the T20 World Cup trophy on the line.

    The inaugural winners against the six-time champions.

    Toss and team news coming up in around 15 minutes.