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Women T20 World Cup 2024: All four semi-final teams have been decided, when and who will compete against each other

The caravan of Women’s T20 World Cup 2024 has reached its final stop. Fans got to see many exciting matches in the Maha Kumbh of cricket which started on the 3rd. This time a total of 10 teams participated in the tournament. All the teams tried hard to reach the semi-finals, but in the end the victory was won by four teams, who have entered the semi-finals.

The final match will be played on October 20

Australia and New Zealand have qualified for the semi-finals from Group-A, while West Indies and South Africa have qualified from Group B. The first semi-final match will be played between Australia and South Africa in Dubai on October 17. At the same time, the second semi-final will be played between West Indies and New Zealand on October 18 at Shahjahan Stadium. After this, whichever team wins the semi-final. It will reach the final and the final match will be held in Dubai on October 20.

Semi-final schedule:

  • October 17, Australia vs South Africa; Dubai
  • October 18, West Indies vs New Zealand; Shahjahan
  • 20 October – Final

Australia performed well in Group A and the team won all its matches. With this, it made it to the semi-finals by finishing first in the points table. New Zealand was second in this group. In Group B, West Indies defeated England by 6 wickets in the last group stage match and entered the semi-finals. Apart from them, the South African team also managed to make it to the playoffs.

Only three teams have won the title so far

There have been a total of 8 editions of the Women’s T20 World Cup so far, in which only three teams have won the title. These include the teams of Australia, England and West Indies. The Australian team has won the Women’s T20 World Cup title the most number of times. England and West Indies have won this trophy once each.

List of all winners of Women’s T20 World Cup:

  • 2009: England
  • 2010: Australia
  • 2012: Australia
  • 2014: Australia
  • 2016: West Indies
  • 2018: Australia
  • 2020: Australia
  • 2023: Australia
  • 2024: ?