Asia Cup T20 Women

Asia Cup T20 Women

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Wikipedia

Wikipedia - Women's Asia Cup

The Women's Asia Cup is a biennial cricket tournament organised by the Asian Cricket Council. It is contested by the senior national women's cricket teams of Asia to determine the continental champion.

The first Women's Asia Cup was held in 2004 in Colombo and Kandy, Sri Lanka. The 2020 edition was postponed to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic but was later cancelled. The ICC has ruled that all matches played in the Asia Cup carry either ODI or T20I status. The 2012 edition was the first to be played in the T20 format.

As of 2024, nine Women's Asia Cup tournaments have been held, with India winning the most titles (four WODI and three WT20I).

History

Winners of ACC Women's Asia Cup
Season Format Champion
2004 WODI India
2005–06 WODI India (2)
2006 WODI India (3)
2008 WODI India (4)
2012 WT20I India (5)
2016 WT20I India (6)
2018 WT20I Bangladesh
2022 WT20I India (7)
2024 WT20I Sri Lanka

One-Day Internationals

2004

The first Women's Asia Cup was played in Sri Lanka in April 2004. Only two teams took part, India and Sri Lanka and they played a five match One-Day International series against each other. India won all five matches in the first Women's Asia Cup.

2005–06

Karachi, Pakistan hosted the second Women's Asia Cup in December 2005 and January 2006. Pakistan made their first appearance in the tournament. India again won the tournament, beating Sri Lanka by 97 runs in the final.

2006

The third Women's Asia Cup tournament was played in Jaipur, India in December 2006. The tournament went very much the way of the previous event. India beat Sri Lanka in the final, this time by eight wickets.

2008

The fourth Women's Asia Cup tournament was played in Sri Lanka in May 2008. India again won the tournament, defeating Sri Lanka by 177 runs in the final.

Twenty20 cricket

2012

The fifth Women's Asia Cup Tournament was played in Guanggong Cricket Stadium, Guangzhou, China from 24 to 31 October 2012. India defeated Pakistan by 19 runs in the final

2016

The sixth Women's Asia Cup tournament was played in Thailand, from 27 November to 4 December 2016. India beat Pakistan by 17 runs in the final, becoming champion for the 6th time consecutively.

2018

The seventh Women's Asia Cup tournament was played in Malaysia, from 3 June to 10 June 2018. Bangladesh beat six-time winner India by 3 wickets in the final to clinch their first Asia Cup title.

2022

A tournament was due to take place in 2020 in Bangladesh, but was postponed to 2021 (and eventually 2022) due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2022 edition of the tournament took place at Sylhet, Bangladesh in October 2022. India beat Sri Lanka in the final, this time by eight wickets by chasing a modest total of 65 and became 7th time winner.Jemimah Rodrigues was the highest run scorer of this tournament. Yes

2024

The ninth edition was hosted by Sri Lanka. A total of 15 games were played in the edition among the teams including semi finals and final. All the matches were held at Rangiri Dambulla International Stadium in Dambulla. Sri Lanka women defeated India women in the final to win their maiden Women's Asia Cup title. Sri Lanka's Chamari Athapaththu was the leading run scorer of the season with 243 runs from four matches

The Asia Cup T20 Women is a premier international cricket tournament that brings together the top female cricket teams from across Asia. Celebrating the spirit of competition and camaraderie, this tournament showcases the best talent in women's T20 cricket, featuring fast-paced matches, strategic gameplay, and thrilling moments. Held biennially, the Asia Cup T20 Women serves as a platform for emerging players to shine and for established stars to demonstrate their skills. With a rich history of exciting contests and memorable performances, the tournament promotes the growth of women's cricket in the region and fosters stronger sporting ties among participating nations. Fans can look forward to high-energy matches, exceptional talent, and a celebration of cricket's vibrant female athletes.