When you think of West Indies Women, the women’s national cricket team representing Caribbean nations in international competition. Also known as Windies Women, they’ve gone from underdogs to serious contenders in global tournaments. These players don’t just play cricket—they carry the hopes of islands from Jamaica to Barbados, turning every match into a celebration of culture, grit, and skill.
The team’s biggest wins didn’t come by accident. They built momentum through hard-fought victories in ICC events, like their 2013 T20 World Cup final run and their 2016 T20 World Cup title win. Players like Stafanie Taylor, Hayley Matthews, and Deandra Dottin didn’t just score runs—they redefined what Caribbean women could do on the field. Their aggressive batting, smart bowling changes, and fearless fielding turned heads worldwide. Even when they didn’t win, they made opponents pay. The West Indies Women don’t need perfect pitches or packed stadiums to make noise. They play with heart, and that’s why fans across the Caribbean still cheer for them, rain or shine.
What sets them apart isn’t just talent—it’s how they’ve grown despite limited funding, fewer training facilities, and less media attention than teams from Australia or England. Yet they keep showing up. They’ve beaten top-ranked sides in Asia, pulled off upsets in Europe, and kept their name in the top ten of the ICC rankings for years. Young players now see them as role models, not just athletes. And that’s changing the future. You’ll find stories here about their biggest matches, breakout stars, and how they’re pushing for better support back home.
Below are real reports on West Indies Women’s recent games, key player performances, and moments that moved the needle for women’s cricket in the Caribbean. No fluff. Just facts, results, and the stories behind the stats. Whether it’s a last-ball six in a World Cup qualifier or a rookie taking five wickets on debut, you’ll see it here.
Bangladesh Women clinched a 60‑run victory over West Indies Women in the 2nd ODI at Warner Park on Jan 21, 2025. The win moved the series in Bangladesh's favour and highlighted standout performances from Nahida Akter and others. Full match details, stats and what the result means for the series are covered.
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