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First Move  ·  Women's Cricket  · 
From the crease — Monday morning, 12 October

Australia Women secure ODI series with dominant nine-wicket victory over Bangladesh

Georgia Voll's unbeaten century propelled Australia to an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series.

EDITION 2026-10-12 · EVERY CLAIM SOURCED · GROUNDED VIA SEARCH AT PUBLISH
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The story

The second One-Day International at Allan Border Field saw Australia Women clinch their series against Bangladesh with a commanding nine-wicket victory. Bangladesh, batting first, posted 220/6, largely thanks to a magnificent maiden ODI century from Sobhana Mostary, who scored 118 off 134 deliveries. She shared a record 195-run fourth-wicket partnership with captain Nigar Sultana (74 not out off 114 balls), marking Bangladesh's highest-ever partnership in women's ODIs. Despite an early collapse to 17/3, Mostary and Sultana rebuilt the innings effectively, with Megan Schutt taking 4-36 for Australia.

In response, Australia made light work of the chase, reaching 222/1 in just 28.1 overs. Opener Georgia Voll was the star, smashing an unbeaten 131 off 97 balls, her third ODI century. She was ably supported by Phoebe Litchfield, who scored a rapid 70 off 51 deliveries. Their opening stand of 162 runs off just 119 balls set the tone for Australia's dominant win, securing an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. Voll was named Player of the Match for her record-breaking innings, which became the highest individual women's ODI total at the venue.

Latest results

MatchFormatResultStar
Australia Women vs Bangladesh WomenWODIAustralia Women won by 9 wicketsGeorgia Voll (AUS) 131* (97)

Series in play

Bangladesh Women tour of Australia. Australia leads the three-match WODI series 2-0

Tables that matter

CompetitionPositionNote
ICC Women's ODI Team RankingsAustralia, #1Australia continues to lead the global rankings in the 50-over format.
ICC Women's T20I Team RankingsAustralia, #1Australia maintains its top spot in the shortest format.
ICC Women's ChampionshipAustralia, #1The current series contributes to qualification for the 2029 Women's Cricket World Cup.

What we'll be watching

Reporting + analyst voices: grounded via Google Search at publish time.