Fans around the world will be able to watch every moment of the eight elite teams competing in a round-robin format across five venues from September 30 to November 2, as all ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025 matches will be prepared for live broadcast by ICC TV.
At least 30 cameras will record each game, and knowledgeable commentators will use analytical tools and innovative visuals to provide an entertaining viewing experience.
Fans will receive knowledgeable commentary from a female-led commentary crew featuring a number of celebrities. Former captains Mithali Raj, Sana Mir, Nasser Hussain, and Anjum Chopra will be joined behind the microphone by World Cup champions Mel Jones, Isa Guha, Stacy-Ann King, and Julia Price.
In addition to former international stars Katey Martin, Ian Bishop, Natasha Farrant, Mpumelelo Mbangwa, and Russell Arnold, the lineup also includes ICC men’s silverware winners Aaron Finch, Carlos Brathwaite, and Dinesh Karthik.
Along with up-and-coming broadcasters Raunak Kapoor and Jatin Sapru, the lineup also includes seasoned presenters Alan Wilkins, Kass Naidoo, and Natalie Germanos.
Mel Jones
The Women’s World Cup has evolved into a platform for showcasing cricket’s global expansion and momentum in addition to its talent. This edition will be even more exciting to watch as it takes place in Sri Lanka and India, where cricket is ingrained in the national identity. This will be an exciting show because of the passion from the bleachers, the talent on the pitch, and the backstories of the players. Naturally, I’ll be closely watching how Australia, the reigning champions, tackles the task of maintaining their outstanding record in international competitions.
Mithali Raj
“It is quite satisfying to watch the Women’s World Cup being held in India and Sri Lanka. Inspiring a new generation of girls who aspire to play cricket is just as important as honouring the greatest in the world. As a player who has experienced this path, I am thrilled to now offer perspectives from the commentary box and shed light on the athletes who will influence our sport’s future.
Nasser Hussain
There is more to every World Cup than just cricket. It’s about the adventures, the competitions, and how the game keeps changing. Over the past ten years, women’s cricket has advanced significantly, and this competition will serve as just another reminder of that progress. I’m excited to contribute to narrating those stories from the commentary box, and the fervour of the subcontinental crowds will offer a special depth.
Sana Mir
“Every year, the ICC Women’s World Cup is a historic event that brings together the world’s top athletes to compete at the highest level. The game is just getting better, and I have some great memories of participating in this tournament, which has seen some excellent competitions over the years. I want the best for every player!
Katey Martin
The Women’s World Cup in India and Sri Lanka is expected to be a high-caliber, high-intensity competition. Along with some exciting up-and-coming talent, fans will witness the well-known names they have come to adore. From a New Zealand perspective, the White Ferns’ progress is quite impressive, and it will be interesting to watch how they maintain that momentum in the 50-over format. Being a part of this esteemed competition once more, this time from the microphone, is an honour.
Isa Guha
Every edition of the ICC Women’s World Cup feels bigger than the last, making it the ultimate competition for women’s sports. Pushing the limits of talent, athleticism, and tenacity, this competition is a celebration of the world’s top players uniting on one platform. I understand how important these events are to players and supporters back home because I have worn the England colours, so I’ll be keenly observing to see how they handle the pressure. I’m excited to be a part of telling the story of the women’s game’s progress to fans worldwide, as it serves as an inspiration for future generations.
Without the need for extra on-site presentation facilities, broadcasters will be able to provide matches with ease thanks to ICC TV’s full production approach.
A 30-minute pre-game build-up, in-depth innings interval programming, and a post-match wrap-up are all included in the live coverage, making for an entirely captivating viewing experience from the first ball to the last.
JioStar will serve as the production services partner for the world-class production, while NEP will provide equipment support.
Once again, the focus of the coverage will be the Decision Review System (DRS), which is driven by Hawk-Eye’s Smart Replay system and provides synchronised multi-angle replays for quick and precise decisions. Additionally, Hawk-Eye will supply Piero graphics for technical analysis and tactical insights.
In partnership with Cricviz, which will supply in-depth cricket statistics and analytics to guarantee useful statistical context and gripping narrative, WTVision will act as the provider of the scoring graphics. Field 360°, a dynamic virtual field model that displays changing fielding positions and tactical modifications in real time, and player monitoring services will be offered by Quidich Innovation Labs.
Fans will be even closer to the action thanks to speciality cameras. BBG Sports will supply high-speed fixed cameras to record pivotal events, while Quidich will use drone cameras and a roving buggy cam. At some games, a spidercam will be used to provide cinematic footage and sweeping aerial views.
In addition to live match coverage, ICC TV will provide vertical, mobile-first coverage for a few games in collaboration with JioStar. Through the ICC material Delivery Service, ICC TV will also provide its licensees with a full suite of extra material.
In order to give fans around the world an all-access look at the stories influencing the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025 both on and off the pitch, this will include player profiles, team features, match and venue previews, and behind-the-scenes content.
India
