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As the long awaited Women’s Ashes 2025 Series approaches, cricket fans are eager to reflect on the historical context of this prestigious competition. The series, which has a multi-format structure, has seen an intense rivalry between Australia and England since its inception.
The Women’s Ashes differs from its men’s counterpart in the inclusion of all three cricket formats: a one-off Test match, three T20 Internationals and three One Day Internationals (ODIs). This unique structure offers more diverse and balanced competition.
The multi-format system was first introduced in the 2013 edition and has since been adopted for seven Women’s Ashes series. Each match adds points to the total, and the team with the most points is declared the winner.
For the first time since the introduction of the multi-format setup, the Women’s Ashes is being played in a different season from the Men’s Ashes, marking a new chapter in the history of the series.
This format ensures that all three formats of the game matter, making the Women’s Ashes a dynamic and engaging contest.
The Women’s Ashes has been contested in 25 editions to date, with Australia emerging victorious in 10 cases and England claiming the title 6 times. It should be noted that 9 series have ended in draws. The following is a summary of recent multi-format series results:
The points system introduced in 2013 has added a new layer of excitement to the series, awarding points based on match results between ODIs, T20Is and a Test match. A win in an ODI or T20I earns 2 points, while a win in a Test awards 4 points. If a match ends in a tie or no result, both teams receive the corresponding points.
The Women’s Ashes 2025 series will begin on January 11, 2025 at the North Sydney Oval. It will consist of three ODIs, three T20Is and a one-off Test match ending on February 2, 2025 at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG). This year marks a significant occasion as it will be the first women’s Test at the MCG since 1949, marking the 90th anniversary of women’s Test cricket.
This article was first published in WomenCricket.coma Cricket time company