Commonwealth Games 2022: Full cricket scores, results and points table

Commonwealth Games welcomes back cricket after 24 long years with women’s T20 Internationals being the format of choice in Birmingham.

The cricket event at Birmingham 2022 will see eight nations competing. The teams are divided into two groups.

Group A features world No. 1 Australia, Asian giants India and Pakistan alongside Barbados. Group B, meanwhile, comprises hosts England, South Africa, New Zealand and Sri Lanka.

Each team plays the other once in the group phase after which the top two teams from each group move on to the semi-finals. The semi-final winners face off in the final for the gold medal while the losers clash for the bronze medal.

All matches of the Commonwealth Games 2022 women’s cricket T20I tournament will be played at the Edgbaston Cricket Ground.

Here’s a look at the CWG 2022 cricket results and points table.

Commonwealth Games 2022 cricket: group stage results and scores

Group A

Match 1: Australia beat India by 3 wickets

Brief scores: India 154/8 (Harmanpreet Kaur 52, Jess Jonassen 4/22); Australia 157/7 in 19 overs (Ashleigh Gardner 52*, Renuka Thakur 4/18)

Match 2: Pakistan lost to Barbados by 15 runs

Brief scores: Barbados 144/4 (Kycia Knight 62, Fatima Sana 2/41); Pakistan 129/6 (Nida Dar 50, Hayley Matthews 1/13)

Match 3: India beat Pakistan by 8 wickets

Brief scores: Pakistan 99/10 in 18 overs (Muneeba Ali 32, Sneh Rana 2/15); India 102/2 in 11.4 overs (Smriti Mandhana 63*, Tuba Hassan 1/18)

Match 4: Barbados lost to Australia by 9 wickets

Brief scores: Barbados 64/10 in 10 overs (Hayley Matthews 18, Alana King 4/8); Australia 68/1 in 8.1 overs (Meg Lanning 36*, Shanika Bruce 1/7)

Match 5: Australia beat Pakistan by 44 runs

Brief scores: Australia 160/2 (Tahlia McGrath 78, Sadia Iqbal 1/28); Pakistan 116/8 in 20 overs (Fatima Sana 35, Tahlia McGrath 3/13)

Match 6: India beat Barbados by 100 runs

Brief scores: India 162/4 (Jemimah Rodrigues 56*, Shanika Bruce 1/17); Barbados 62/8 (Kyshona Knight 16, Renuka Singh Thakur 4/10)

Group B

Match 1: New Zealand beat South Africa by 13 runs

Brief scores: New Zealand 167/2 (Suzie Bates 91*, Nonkululeko Mlaba 1/33); South Africa 154/7 (Chloe Tryon 39, Sophie Devine 3/37)

Match 2: England beat Sri Lanka by 5 wickets

Brief scores: Sri Lanka 106/9 (Nilakshi de Silva 25, Sophie Ecclestone 3/25); England 109/5 in 17.1 overs (Alice Capsey 44, Inoka Ranaweera 3/29)

Match 3: England beat South Africa by 26 runs

Brief scores: England 167/5 (Alice Capsey 50, Shabnim Ismail 2/27); South Africa 141/4 (Laura Wolvaardt 41*, Katherine Brunt 1/16)

Match 4: Sri Lanka lost to New Zealand by 45 runs

Brief scores: New Zealand 147/7 (Suzie Bates 34, Inoka Ranaweera 3/30); Sri Lanka 102/8 (Nilakshi de Silva 36, Hayley Jensen 3/5)

Match 5: South Africa beat Sri Lanka by 10 wickets

Brief scores: Sri Lanka 49/10 (Chamari Athapaththu 15, Nadine de Klerk 3/7); South Africa 49/0 (Tazmin Brits 21*)

Match 6: England beat Zealand by seven wickets

Brief scores: New Zealand 71/9 (Maddy Green 19, Katherine Brunt 2/4); 72/3 in 11.4 overs (Alice Capsey 23, Amelia Kerr 2/27

CWG 2022 cricket: Points table and standings

* Top two from each group make the semi-finals

Commonwealth Games 2022 cricket: semi-finals and final results

Semi-finals

Semi-final 1: England lost to India by four wins

Brief scores: India 164/5 (Smriti Mandhana 61, Freya Kemp 2/22); England 160/6 (Nat Sciver 41, Sneh Rana 2/28)

Semi-final 2: New Zealand lost to Australia by five wickets

Brief scores: New Zealand 144/7 (Sophie Devine 53, Megan Schutt 3/20); Australia 145/5 (Beth Mooney 36, Lea Tahuhu 3/20)

Bronze medal playoff

England lost to New Zealand by eight wickets

Brief scores: England 110/9 (Nat Sciver 27, Hayley Jensen 3/24); New Zealand 111/2 in 11.5 overs (Sophie Devine 51, Nat Sciver 1/9)

Final

India lost to Australia by nine runs

Brief scores: Australia 161/8 (Beth Mooney 61, Renuka Singh Thakur 2/25); India 152/10 in 19.2 overs (Harmanpreer Kaur 65, Ash Gardner 3/16)

Commonwealth Games 2022 cricket medal winners

Gold medal: Australia

Silver medal: India

Bronze medal: New Zealand