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Cricket at the 2022 Commonwealth Games

Pictogram of the 2022 Commonwealth Games cricket tournament
Dates	29 July – 7 August 2022
Administrator(s)	Commonwealth Games Federation (CGF)
Cricket format	Women's Twenty20 International
Tournament format(s)	Single round-robin & playoffs
Host(s)	England
Champions	Australia (1st title)
Runners-up	India
Participants	8
Matches	16
Most runs	Beth Mooney (179)
Most wickets	Renuka Singh (11)

Medalists
Australia    India    New Zealand
← 19982026 →

A cricket tournament was held at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, England, during July and August 2022. It was cricket's first inclusion in the Commonwealth Games since a List A men's tournament was held at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The matches were played as Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is), with only a women's tournament being part of the Games.

Australia became the first team to qualify for the semi-finals, after winning their first two matches in Group A. New Zealand's win over Sri Lanka in the second round of matches ensured their own and England's progression to the semi-finals. India completed the semi-final line-up, beating Barbados in their final group match. India won the first semi-final, beating England by 4 runs. Australia won the second semi-final, beating New Zealand by 5 wickets.

New Zealand claimed the bronze medal after beating England by 8 wickets in the Bronze Medal Match. Australia claimed the gold medal, with India taking silver, after winning the Gold Medal Match by 9 runs. Australian batter Beth Mooney was the leading run-scorer in the tournament, with 179 runs, whilst India's Renuka Singh was the leading wicket-taker, with 11 wickets.

Schedule

The competition schedule for the cricket tournament was as follows:

In April 2021 the International Cricket Council (ICC) announced that all matches at the tournament would hold Twenty20 International status. The dates of the tournament were confirmed in June 2021.

Background

The Commonwealth Games 2022 was held in Birmingham, England, from 28 July to 9 August and had over 5,000 athletes representing 72 Commonwealth Games Associations taking part. Under Commonwealth Games rules, all core Commonwealth sports must be hosted but additional sports may be added by the local organising committee. In November 2018, the International Cricket Council (ICC) and the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) made a joint bid for a women's Twenty20 tournament to be included. In August 2019, the Commonwealth Games Federation announced that the bid had been successful after a vote of all 72 Commonwealth Games Associations with women's cricket being added to the 2022 programme along with beach volleyball and para table tennis. The Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), as custodian of the Laws of Cricket, welcomed the move and hoped it would eventually lead to cricket's inclusion in the 2028 Summer Olympics.

Venues

The tournament was played in Twenty20 format with eight teams qualifying. Edgbaston Cricket Ground in Birmingham was the venue for the matches. Though there were suggestions for matches to also be held at the County Cricket Ground, Derby; New Road, Worcester; and Grace Road, Leicester, none of these were selected in the final confirmation.

Qualification

In November 2020, the ICC announced the qualification process for the 2022 Commonwealth Games tournament. England automatically qualified as the hosts, along with the six highest ranked sides as of 1 April 2021 as direct qualifiers. One further place was awarded to the winners of the 2022 Commonwealth Games Cricket Qualifier.

The allocation of the six direct qualifiers via the ICC Women's T20I rankings was dependent on the representation of at least four out of the six Commonwealth Games Federation regions (Africa, Americas, Asia, Caribbean, Europe and Oceania). If at least four regions were not represented from those in the top seven, then teams ranked eighth to tenth were the first to be considered to meet the criteria, before filling the remaining allocations from the rankings. Each team can enter a squad of up to 15 athletes.

As the West Indies qualified as a direct qualifier, the results of a separate tournament were originally going to be used to determine which Commonwealth Games Association (CGA) earned qualification. The tournament was scheduled to be contested between Barbados, Guyana, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago and two composite teams representing the Leeward Islands and Windward Islands. However, in August 2021, Cricket West Indies (CWI) confirmed that the regional qualifier had been postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, Barbados were selected to represent the West Indies, by virtue of being the Twenty20 Blaze defending champions. The Commonwealth Games Qualifier, to determine the final team, took place in Malaysia in January 2022. Sri Lanka won the qualifier, beating Bangladesh by 22 runs in the final match of the tournament, to secure their place at the Commonwealth Games.

Means of qualification	Date	Venue	Berths	Qualified
Host nation	—	—	1	England
ICC Women's T20I rankings	1 April 2021	—	5	Australia  India  New Zealand  South Africa  Pakistan
West Indies Region	—	—	1	Barbados
Commonwealth Games Qualifier	18–24 January 2022	Malaysia	1	Sri Lanka
Total			8

Officials

A total of 8 Umpires and 2 Match Referees were selected for the tournament.

Umpires		Match Referees
Lauren Agenbag (South Africa)	Vrinda Rathi (India)	Shandre Fritz (South Africa)
Kim Cotton (New Zealand)	Sue Redfern (England)	G.S. Lakshmi (India)
Shivani Mishra (Qatar)	Eloise Sheridan (Australia)
Claire Polosak (Australia)	Jacqueline Williams (West Indies)

Squads

The following squads were named for the tournament.

Australia	Barbados	England	India
Meg Lanning (c) Rachael Haynes (vc) Darcie Brown Nicola Carey Ashleigh Gardner Grace Harris Alyssa Healy Jess Jonassen Alana King Tahlia McGrath Beth Mooney Ellyse Perry Megan Schutt Annabel Sutherland Amanda-Jade Wellington	Hayley Matthews (c) Aaliyah Alleyne Shanika Bruce Shai Carrington Shaunte Carrington Shamilia Connell Deandra Dottin Keila Elliott Trishan Holder Kycia Knight Kyshona Knight Alisa Scantlebury Shakera Selman Tiffany Thorpe Aaliyah Williams	Heather Knight (c) Nat Sciver (vc) Maia Bouchier Katherine Brunt Alice Capsey Kate Cross Freya Davies Sophia Dunkley Sophie Ecclestone Sarah Glenn Amy Jones Freya Kemp Bryony Smith Issy Wong Danni Wyatt	Harmanpreet Kaur (c) Smriti Mandhana (vc) Taniya Bhatia (wk) Yastika Bhatia (wk) Harleen Deol Rajeshwari Gayakwad Sabbhineni Meghana Sneh Rana Jemimah Rodrigues Deepti Sharma Meghna Singh Renuka Singh Pooja Vastrakar Shafali Verma Radha Yadav
New Zealand	Pakistan	South Africa	Sri Lanka
Sophie Devine (c) Suzie Bates Eden Carson Lauren Down Izzy Gaze (wk) Claudia Green Maddy Green Brooke Halliday Hayley Jensen Fran Jonas Jess Kerr Amelia Kerr Rosemary Mair Jess McFadyen (wk) Georgia Plimmer Hannah Rowe Lea Tahuhu	Bismah Maroof (c) Muneeba Ali (wk) Anam Amin Aiman Anwer Diana Baig Nida Dar Gull Feroza (wk) Tuba Hassan Kainat Imtiaz Sadia Iqbal Iram Javed Ayesha Naseem Aliya Riaz Fatima Sana Omaima Sohail	Suné Luus (c) Anneke Bosch Tazmin Brits Trisha Chetty Lara Goodall Shabnim Ismail Sinalo Jafta Marizanne Kapp Ayabonga Khaka Masabata Klaas Nadine de Klerk Nonkululeko Mlaba Mignon du Preez Tumi Sekhukhune Chloe Tryon Delmi Tucker Laura Wolvaardt	Chamari Athapaththu (c) Nilakshi de Silva Kavisha Dilhari Vishmi Gunaratne Ama Kanchana Achini Kulasuriya Sugandika Kumari Hasini Perera Udeshika Prabodhani Oshadi Ranasinghe Inoka Ranaweera Harshitha Samarawickrama Anushka Sanjeewani Malsha Shehani Rashmi Silva

Prior to the Games, Lauren Down and Jess Kerr were both ruled out of New Zealand's squad with Lea Tahuhu and Claudia Green named as their replacements. India also named Simran Bahadur, Richa Ghosh and Poonam Yadav as standby players in their squad. Marizanne Kapp was ruled out of South Africa's squad due to family reasons. Trisha Chetty and Tumi Sekhukhune were also ruled out of South Africa's squad due to injuries. As a result, Delmi Tucker and Tazmin Brits were both added to their squad. England's captain Heather Knight was ruled out of their first match due to a hip injury, with Nat Sciver named as the team captain in her place.

Group stage

The schedule for the tournament was announced in June 2021, with the full list of fixtures being confirmed in November 2021. The ICC confirmed that all matches, including those involving Barbados (whose players would usually represent the West Indies), will be designated as Twenty20 Internationals.

Group A

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	NR	Pts	NRR
1	Australia	3	3	0	0	6	2.832
2	India	3	2	1	0	4	2.511
3	Barbados	3	1	2	0	2	−2.953
4	Pakistan	3	0	3	0	0	−1.768

  Advanced to the semi-finals

India  154/8 (20 overs)	v	Australia 157/7 (19 overs)
Harmanpreet Kaur 52 (34) Jess Jonassen 4/22 (4 overs)		Ashleigh Gardner 52* (35) Renuka Singh 4/18 (4 overs)

• India won the toss and elected to bat.
• Meghna Singh (Ind) made her WT20I debut.
• Alyssa Healy (Aus) became the first player, male or female, to take 100 dismissals as a wicket-keeper in T20I cricket.

Barbados  144/4 (20 overs)	v	Pakistan 129/6 (20 overs)
Kycia Knight 62* (56) Fatima Sana 2/41 (4 overs)		Nida Dar 50* (31) Hayley Matthews 1/13 (4 overs)

• Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
• Shanika Bruce, Trishan Holder, Alisa Scantlebury and Aaliyah Williams (Bar) all made their WT20I debuts.

Pakistan  99 (18 overs)	v	India 102/2 (11.4 overs)
Muneeba Ali 32 (30) Sneh Rana 2/15 (4 overs)		Smriti Mandhana 63* (42) Tuba Hassan 1/18 (2 overs)

• Pakistan won the toss and elected to bat.
• The match was reduced to 18 overs per side due to rain.

Barbados  64 (20 overs)	v	Australia 68/1 (8.1 overs)
Hayley Matthews 18 (13) Alana King 4/8 (4 overs)		Meg Lanning 36* (21) Shanika Bruce 1/7 (2 overs)

• Australia won the toss and elected to field.
• Keila Elliott (Bar) made her WT20I debut.

Australia  160/2 (20 overs)	v	Pakistan 116/8 (20 overs)
Tahlia McGrath 78* (51) Sadia Iqbal 1/28 (4 overs)		Fatima Sana 35* (26) Tahlia McGrath 3/13 (3 overs)

• Australia won the toss and elected to bat.

India  162/4 (20 overs)	v	Barbados 62/8 (20 overs)
Jemimah Rodrigues 56* (46) Shanika Bruce 1/17 (2 overs)		Kyshona Knight 16 (20) Renuka Singh 4/10 (4 overs)

• Barbados won the toss and elected to field.
• Shaunte Carrington (Bar) made her WT20I debut.

Group B

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	NR	Pts	NRR
1	England	3	3	0	0	6	1.826
2	New Zealand	3	2	1	0	4	0.068
3	South Africa	3	1	2	0	2	1.118
4	Sri Lanka	3	0	3	0	0	−2.805

  Advanced to the semi-finals

New Zealand  167/2 (20 overs)	v	South Africa 154/7 (20 overs)
Suzie Bates 91* (64) Nonkululeko Mlaba 1/33 (4 overs)		Chloe Tryon 39 (17) Sophie Devine 3/37 (4 overs)

• South Africa won the toss and elected to field.
• Eden Carson, Izzy Gaze and Fran Jonas (NZ) all made their WT20I debuts.
• Sophie Devine (NZ) took her 100th wicket in WT20Is.

Sri Lanka  106/9 (20 overs)	v	England 109/5 (17.1 overs)
Nilakshi de Silva 25 (28) Sophie Ecclestone 3/25 (4 overs)		Alice Capsey 44 (45) Inoka Ranaweera 3/29 (4 overs)

• Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to bat.
• Katherine Brunt (Eng) played in her 100th WT20I.

England  167/5 (20 overs)	v	South Africa 141/4 (20 overs)
Alice Capsey 50 (37) Shabnim Ismail 2/27 (4 overs)		Laura Wolvaardt 41* (33) Katherine Brunt 1/16 (3 overs)

• South Africa won the toss and elected to field.

New Zealand  147/7 (20 overs)	v	Sri Lanka 102/8 (20 overs)
Suzie Bates 34 (32) Inoka Ranaweera 3/30 (4 overs)		Nilakshi de Silva 36 (35) Hayley Jensen 3/5 (4 overs)

• New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.

Sri Lanka  46 (17.1 overs)	v	South Africa 47/0 (6.1 overs)
Chamari Athapaththu 15 (29) Nadine de Klerk 3/7 (4 overs)		Tazmin Brits 21* (21)

• South Africa won the toss and elected to field.

New Zealand  71/9 (20 overs)	v	England 72/3 (11.4 overs)
Maddy Green 19 (24) Katherine Brunt 2/4 (3 overs)		Alice Capsey 23 (19) Amelia Kerr 2/27 (4 overs)

• New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.

Medal round

	Semi-finals					Gold medal match
	A2	India	164/5 (20 overs)
	B1	England	160/6 (20 overs)
						A1	Australia	161/8 (20 overs)
						A2	India	152 (19.3 overs)
	B2	New Zealand	144/7 (20 overs)
	A1	Australia	145/5 (19.3 overs)			Bronze medal match
						B1	England	110/9 (20 overs)
						B2	New Zealand	111/2 (11.5 overs)

Semi-finals

The schedule and timings of the semi-finals were confirmed on 5 August 2022.

India  164/5 (20 overs)	v	England 160/6 (20 overs)
Smriti Mandhana 61 (32) Freya Kemp 2/22 (3 overs)		Nat Sciver 41 (43) Sneh Rana 2/28 (4 overs)

• India won the toss and elected to bat.

New Zealand  144/7 (20 overs)	v	Australia 145/5 (19.3 overs)
Sophie Devine 53 (48) Megan Schutt 3/20 (4 overs)		Beth Mooney 36 (29) Lea Tahuhu 3/20 (4 overs)

• Australia won the toss and elected to field.
• Georgia Plimmer (NZ) made her WT20I debut.

Bronze medal match

England  110/9 (20 overs)	v	New Zealand 111/2 (11.5 overs)
Nat Sciver 27 (19) Hayley Jensen 3/24 (4 overs)		Sophie Devine 51* (40) Nat Sciver 1/8 (1 over)

• England won the toss and elected to bat.

Gold medal match

Australia  161/8 (20 overs)	v	India 152 (19.3 overs)
Beth Mooney 61 (41) Renuka Singh 2/25 (4 overs)		Harmanpreet Kaur 65 (43) Ashleigh Gardner 3/16 (3 overs)

• Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
• Yastika Bhatia (Ind) replaced Taniya Bhatia as a concussion substitute.

Final standings

The final standings were as follows:

Pos.	Team
	Australia
	India
	New Zealand
4	England
5	South Africa
6	Barbados
7	Pakistan
8	Sri Lanka

Statistics

Most runs

Player	Innings	Runs	Average	HS	100	50
Beth Mooney	5	179	44.75	70*	0	2
Sophie Devine	5	177	44.25	53	0	2
Smriti Mandhana	5	159	39.75	63*	0	2
Suzie Bates	5	151	37.75	91*	0	1
Jemimah Rodrigues	5	146	73.00	56*	0	1
Source: ESPNcricinfo

Most wickets

Player	Innings	Wickets	BBI	Avg	Econ	SR	5W
Renuka Singh	5	11	4/10	9.45	5.47	10.3	0
Tahlia McGrath	5	8	3/13	12.12	6.92	10.5	0
Megan Schutt	5	8	3/20	13.50	6.00	13.5	0
Sneh Rana	4	7	2/15	12.42	6.21	12.0	0
Hayley Jensen	5	7	3/5	14.28	5.35	16.0	0
Source: ESPNcricinfo

Notes

1. Since the West Indies qualified directly to the event due to being in the top six teams in the Women's T20 rankings, but being ineligible to participate as it constitutes a group of nations and territories that are represented separately in the Commonwealth Games, a qualifier event was scheduled to be held among the teams of nations and territories represented by the West Indies to decide the team to be qualified to the event. Due to the regional qualifier being postponed, Barbados qualified by virtue of being the Twenty20 Blaze defending champions.
2. Aaliyah Alleyne, Shamilia Connell, Deandra Dottin, Kycia Knight, Kyshona Knight, Hayley Matthews and Shakera Selman – all capped in WT20Is for the West Indies – also made their WT20I debuts for Barbados.

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External links

• Series home at ESPNcricinfo

• Cricket at the Commonwealth Games
• Cricket at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
• International women's cricket competitions in England
• International cricket competitions in 2022
• 2022 Commonwealth Games events