Australia beat England to win the Fourth Women's World Twenty20 2018 Final.

   The Sixth edition of 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 cricket tournament was held in the West Indies among the Top 10 teams around the World from 9 to 24 November 2018 has come to end.

By entering in the fourth women's World T20 finals & hoping to become the Women's double champion - the first tournament on home soil in 2009 is ruled out 105 Runs by Australian Women's in Antigua, WIndies.

Due to poor performance in fielding, the leg-spinner Georgia Wareham took 2-11 & breaks their way to become the Women's T20 winners.

Ashleigh Gardner made stunning performance in T20 Final, first takes 3-22 with a Not-Out 33 runs, Australia chased 105 runs with ease, total 29 balls left.

Now Australia made their place a record fifth time in the Women's World T20 Finals & Fourth-time Women's T20 Champions in the tournament, after successes in 2010, 2012 and 2014 Women's T20 winners.

After winning the toss and opting to bat, England was unable to find any rhythm, with only Danni Wyatt (43) and captain Heather Knight reaching double figures.

In comparison to their fielding, Australia was ruthless with the bat, as captain Meg Lanning and Gardner worked the ball around the field with ease.

The chase looked all too easy as the match came to a close with nearly five overs to spare - with some England players left in tears as Australia celebrated their first world title in four years.

What they Said: Winners, Runners-up

Ex-England captain Charlotte Edwards on BBC Test Match Special:

"England have done really, really well. These two teams are the best-resourced teams in world cricket. England did lose their best two players before the tournament, but it would have been disappointing for them not to reach the final.

"England have unearthed some really special talent in this tournament, like Kirstie Gordon and Sophia Dunkley, but some of the senior players haven't performed."

England captain Heather Knight:

"We kept losing wickets at key times and weren't able to post a total that was competitive, but I'm proud of the girls for reaching another world final.

"We had a lot of inexperience out there, hopefully, this will make it better for them in the future. Australia was better than us, so congratulations to them. We're a bit raw at the moment."

Australia captain Meg Lanning:

"We haven't had the success we would have liked over the last couple of years.

"The last two World Cups hurt. We've had to change a few things and the group has really embraced that. This is a really satisfying win."

England coach Mark Robinson:

"There was an opportunity to win, and that's what you can't deny.

"We came in as slight underdogs. But the disappointing thing is, we got ourselves into positions. What we haven't been able to do, in this period of time, is get enough form and rhythm into the batters."

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ICC Women's Cricket World Cup Winners List by year.

ICC Women's World Twenty20 World Cup Winners List by Year.

Women's World Twenty20 World Cup 2018 Teams-Groups.

Defending champions 2016 the West Indies are in Group A along with England, South Africa, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh from the Netherlands event.
Australia, India, New Zealand, Pakistan, and Ireland will be in Group B.

Women's Asia Cup 2018 champions team Bangladesh will play qualifying round along with Ireland, the Netherlands, Papua New Guinea, Scotland, Thailand, Uganda, and the United Arab Emirates.

ICC Women's World Twenty20 World Cup 2018: All Teams Squads List.

Here is the Partial fixtures, & Complete Schedule, Dates, Venues of ICC Women's World Twenty20 World Cup 2018 West Indies.

November 9

India Women 194/5 -- New Zealand Women 160/9 (20 over, target 195). IND Women won by 34 runs.

Nov 9 - Australia Women 165/5 -- Pakistan Women 113/8 (20 over, target 166), AUS Women won by 52 runs.

Nov 9 -   West Indies Women 106/8 -- Bangladesh Women 46 (14.4/20 over, target 107), WI Women won by 60 runs.

Nov 10 - England Women vs. Sri Lanka women match was abandoned without a ball.

Nov 11 - Pakistan Women 133/7 -- India Women 137/3 (19/20 over, target 134), IND Women won by 7 wickets (with 6 balls remaining).

Nov 11 - Ireland Women 93/6 -- Australia Women 94/1 (9.1/20 ov, target 94), AUS Women won by 9 wickets (with 11 overs remaining).

Nov 12 - Bangladesh Women 76/9 -- England Women 64/3 (9.3/16 ov, target 64) ENG Women won by 7 wickets (with 39 balls remaining) (D/L method)

Nov 12 - Sri Lanka Women 99/8 -- South Africa Women 102/3 (18.3/20 ov, target 100) SA Women won by 7 wickets (with 9 balls remaining)

Nov 13 - Pakistan Women 139/6 -- Ireland Women 101/9 (20 ov, target 140) PAK Women won by 38 runs.

Nov 13 -   Australia Women 153/7 -- New Zealand Women 120 (17.3/20 ov, target 154) --    AUS Women won by 33 run

Nov 14 - Sri Lanka Women 97/7 -- Bangladesh Women 72 (20 ov, target 98)
SL Women won by 25 runs.

Nov 14 - West Indies Women 107/7 -- South Africa Women 76 (18.4/20 ov, target 108) WI Women won by 31 runs.

Nov 15 -  India Women 145/6 -- Ireland Women 93/8 (20 ov, target 146)
IND Women won by 52 runs.

Nov 15 - New Zealand Women 144/6 -- Pakistan Women 90 - (18/20 ov, target 145) NZ Women won by 54 runs

Nov 16 - South Africa Women 85 -- England Women 87/3 (14.1/20 ov, target 86) ENG Women won by 7 wickets (with 35 balls remaining).

Nov 16 -   West Indies Women 187/5 -- Sri Lanka Women 104 (17.4/20 ov, target 188) --    WI Women won by 83 runs

Nov 17 - India Women 167/8 -- Australia Women 119/10 (19.4/20 ov, target 168) IND Women won by 48 runs.

Nov 17 - Ireland Women 79/9 -- New Zealand Women 81/2 (7.3/20 ov, target 80) NZ Women won by 8 wickets (with 12.3 overs remaining)

Nov 18 - England Women 115/8 -- West Indies Women 117/6 (19.3/20 ov, target 116) -- WI Women won by 4 wickets (with 3 balls remaining).

Nov 18 - South Africa Women 109/9 -- Bangladesh Women 79/5 (20 ov, target 110) -- SA Women won by 30 runs.

Nov 22 - First semi-final, Australia Women 142/5 -- West Indies Women 71 (17.3/20 over, target 143) -- AUS Women won by 71 runs.

Nov 22 - Second semi-final, India Women 112 -- England Women 116/2 (17.1/20 ov, target 113) -- ENG Women won by 8 wickets (with 17 balls remaining).

Women's World T20 Final 2018 winner.

Nov 24 - Final --

ICC Women's World Twenty20 final, Antigua

England 105 (19.4 overs): Wyatt 43, Gardner 3-22, Wareham 2-11

Australia 106-2 (15.1 overs): Gardner 33*, Lanning 28*, Ecclestone 1-12

Australia won by eight wickets.