Podcasts about Cricket World Cup

Ollie Peake is a rising talent in the Australia cricket scene and may be one to watch out for during the Ashes series of the future.Peake will captain Australia's under-19 side next year at the ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup and Mitch Turner began this chat on Summer Grandstand by asking Peake what it felt like to receive this honour.

Stephen Grootes speaks to Graeme Codrington, Lead Researcher at the TomorrowToday Futures Institute, about the many sporting events to look forward to next year, including the FIFA World Cup, the Cricket World Cup, and the Commonwealth Games. He also highlights that, in May 2026, in Las Vegas, the world’s first Enhanced Games will take place. The Money Show is a podcast hosted by well-known journalist and radio presenter, Stephen Grootes. He explores the latest economic trends, business developments, investment opportunities, and personal finance strategies. Each episode features engaging conversations with top newsmakers, industry experts, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, and politicians, offering you thought-provoking insights to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape.    Thank you for listening to a podcast from The Money Show Listen live Primedia+ weekdays from 18:00 and 20:00 (SA Time) to The Money Show with Stephen Grootes broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/7QpH0jY or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/PlhvUVe Subscribe to The Money Show Daily Newsletter and the Weekly Business Wrap here https://buff.ly/v5mfetc The Money Show is brought to you by Absa     Follow us on social media   702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702   CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/Radio702 CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to our radio program first aired on SBS South Asian on Thursday, 4 December 2025 at 2 PM, focusing on weekly world news, Russia-US talks, a documentary featuring immigrant stories from regional Victoria - Shared Table: Regional Heroes, Nepal's participation in the Women's Blind Cricket World Cup and other topics. SBS Nepali is a part of SBS South Asian, the destination channel for all South Asians living in Australia. To hear more audio content from SBS Nepali, subscribe to our podcast on any platform, including Apple Podcasts, YouTube Podcasts, and Spotify. SBS Nepali broadcasts a radio program every Tuesday and Thursday at 2 PM on SBS South Asian digital radio and channel 305 on your TV, live from our studios in Sydney and Melbourne. Repeats of these shows are aired every Thursday and Sunday at 4 PM on SBS Radio 2. Every Monday, listen to one full hour of contemporary Nepali songs on SBS South Asian at 2 PM. - बिहिवार, ४ डिसेम्बर सन् २०२५ दिउँसो २ बजे एसबीएस साउथ एसियनमा प्रत्यक्ष प्रसारण भएको एसबीएस नेपालीको कार्यक्रममा हामीले साप्ताहिक विश्व समाचार, रुस र अमेरिका बीच युक्रेनमा जारी द्वन्द्व अन्त्यका सम्भावित उपायबारे मस्कोमा भएको वार्ता, भिक्टोरियामा प्रस्तुत गरिएको वृत्तचित्र ‘शेयर्ड टेबल: रिजनल हिरोज', पहिलो दृष्टिविहीन महिला क्रिकेट विश्वकपका खेलेकी नेपाली पुनम चौधरीसँगको कुराकानी लगायत विभिन्न विषयहरू जोडेका छौँ। हाम्रो रेडियो कार्यक्रम हरेक मङ्गलवार र बिहीवार दिउँसो दुई बजे SBS South Asian मा प्रत्यक्ष प्रसारण हुन्छ। यी रेडियो कार्यक्रम बिहीवार र आइतवार SBS Radio 2 मा अपराह्न ४ देखि ५ बजेसम्म पुन प्रसारण हुन्छन्। डिजिटल रेडियोमा SBS South Asian, डिजिटल टिभीको च्यानल 305 मा अथवा SBS Audio App डाउनलोड गरेर पनि श्रोताहरूले यी कार्यक्रम सुन्न सक्नुहुन्छ। यसै गरी SBS on Demand मा गएर वा हाम्रो वेबसाइट sbs.com.au/nepali मार्फत पनि हाम्रो प्रत्यक्ष प्रसारण सुन्न सकिन्छ।

Meet Josh Marton, the General Manager of Public Affairs at the PGA of Australia and Golf Australia.In this episode, we follow Josh's journey from starting in journalism, to becoming a Marketing and Communications Account Executive at TGI Sport, to working at the Australian Open Golf tournament where he was part of the leadership team that brought Rory McIlroy to Royal Melbourne.We also take a deep dive into Josh's time at Cricket Australia where he was the Head of Communications working across the Ashes and the Cricket World Cup and also at Fox Sports where he was the Partnerships Executive.If you're looking for a job at Golf Australia, Josh provides what we looks for in applicants and what you can do to help to help break into the sports industry.We cover:(03:57) - Interview Begins(06:37)- Quickfire Questions(08:15) - Interview question Josh would ask at Golf Australia(17:17) - Josh's pinch me moment during the Australian Open(20:46) - Josh's experience in the build up to the Australian Open(24:28) - How Rory McIlroy made his way Down Under for the Australian Open(28:08) - What did Josh do early days?(35:03) - Josh's experience working at TGI Sports(44:08) - Josh's work at Cricket Australia during a T20 World Cup Campaign(50:03) - Career advice from Josh about breaking into the sports industry(01:00:14) - Josh and Reuben workshopping LinkedIn post about the Australian Open(01:05:06) - How Josh developed his marketing skillset that help propel him to become a General ManagerIf you like this ep, give these a go next:#231: Journey to Commercial Partnerships Coordinator at Golf Australia with Clayton Henderson#338: From the AFL, to Cricket NT CEO at 29, to Executive GM at Cricket Australia with Joel Morrison#333: Managing Partnerships for the Nike Melbourne Marathon at IMG with Clayton HendersonWant a job in sport? Click here.Follow SportsGrad on socials: LinkedIn | Instagram | TikTokFollow Reuben on socials: LinkedIn | Instagram | TikTokBig thanks to Deakin University for making this episode possible. Check out their Master of Sport Management, ranked #1 in Australia.Thanks for listening, much love! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nepal finished as the runner-up in the T20 World Cup for the Blind 2025. The tournament was held from November 11 to 23 in India and Sri Lanka, where co-host India secured the trophy in the finals. Nepal correspondent Pratikshya Dulal spoke with 27-year-old Poonam Chaudhary from Kanchanpur, a member of the Nepali team, about the challenges and learnings from the inaugural competition. - नेपाल 'टी-२० वर्ल्ड कप फर द ब्लाइन्ड २०२५'को उपविजेता बनेको छ। उक्त पहिलो दृष्टिविहीन महिला क्रिकेट विश्वकप नोभेम्बर ११ देखि २३ सम्म भारत र श्रीलङ्कामा भएको थियो, जसमा नेपाल फाइनलमा भारतसँग पराजित भएको थियो। आयोजक द्वय भारत र श्रीलङ्का बाहेक नेपाल, पाकिस्तान, अमेरिका र अस्ट्रेलियाले उक्त प्रतियोगितामा सहभागिता जनाएका थिए। यसै सन्दर्भमा, उपविजेता टोली नेपालकी एक सदस्य, कञ्चनपुरकी २७ वर्षिया पुनम चौधरीसँग नेपाल संवाददाता प्रतीक्षा दुलालले विश्वकपमा खेल्दाका अनुभव बारे गरेको कुराकानी सुन्नुहोस्।

Laura McGoldrick lives one of the busiest lives in New Zealand media - juggling motherhood, broadcasting, live sport, travel, and a calendar that barely leaves room to breathe. But behind the glamour, highlights and viral moments, Laura opens up about something most parents know all too well: the constant feeling of Mum Guilt. Laura shares the reality of parenting with Martin Guptill, raising their kids around sport, and the pressure of trying to be everywhere at once.She talks about the moments that have shaped her, the chaos of her job, and the stories she has never shared publicly until now – including a wild Vegas trip, a knockout moment at the Cricket World Cup, and the best advice she ever received from legendary broadcaster Phillip Leishman.This episode is brought to you by the TAB. Got a hunch? Download the new app today and get your bet on. Steve and Seamus are proud to be dressed by Barkers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nikki and Melissa catch up after a big day at the WPL auction, some major signings, surprising snubs, and all the buzz that's carried over from the Women's Cricket World Cup into New Delhi. The energy is high, the stakes were real, and Melissa's little “hump dilemma” is sure to give you a good laugh. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

New Zealand's pool for the T20 Cricket World Cup was announced today, with the Kiwis facing off against South Africa, Afghanistan, the UAE and Canada. But with the T20 World Cup taking place every two years, the World Test Championship taking place every two years and the ODI World Cup happening every four years, fans have wondered if the world of cricket is getting muddied. Former Black Cap John Bracewell joined D'Arcy to discuss. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

India’s Women in Blue have just delivered a World Cup win that electrified the nation, but what comes after the euphoria? In this episode of The Morning Brief, host Anirban Choudhury talks to branding and marketing veterans Harish Bijoor and Lloyd Mathias about what this historic moment means for the future of women’s cricket from visibility and storytelling to sponsorships, fan economies and year-round opportunities. We look at the structural shifts the sport needs, the commercial forces shaping its next phase, and what it will take to turn one breakthrough win into a sustainable, thriving ecosystem. Are we finally ready to build women’s cricket for the long haul?Tune in: You can follow Anirban Chowdhury on his social media: X and LinkedinCheck out other interesting episodes from the host likeBattle Beyond Borders, Peace Perished: Explaining the Pahalgam Terror Attack, Corner Office Conversation with Sridhar Vembu, CEO, of Zoho Corporation, Rebel Foods’ chief on Building Brands, Tech, and an IPO on the Horizon and much more. Catch the latest episode of ‘The Morning Brief’ on The Economic Times Online, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Amazon Music and Youtube.Credit: StarsportsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it take to turn creativity into commercial growth in the business of sport?In Episode 28, host Linnea Jungnelius sits down with Dan Migala, former Co-President and Chief Revenue Officer at Legends and one of the most inventive commercial minds in global sports and entertainment.From changing first pitch times to 7:11, to transforming a foulpole into an 85-foot TaylorMade driver, to selling out 86,000 seats at the Women's Cricket World Cup, Dan has built a career by breaking the mold. He's helped world-class organizations like the Chicago Bears, Real Madrid, and Oklahoma City Thunder reimagine how creativity, commerce, and culture intersect to drive growth.For sports executives, private equity investors, and commercial leaders alike, this conversation explores how imagination becomes a competitive advantage, and why the best leaders think like creators, sell like strategists, and operate like owners. What You'll Learn:• How to turn creative thinking into measurable commercial impact• Why the best ideas are born from curiosity and the courage to ask questions• How the Art, Heart, and Science framework transforms innovation intorevenue• The Me–We–Go leadership model that builds alignment and culture• What every commercial leader can learn from the future of women's sports, private equity, and mixed-use developmentResources:Dan Migala: LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/migala/ Linnea Jungnelius:LinkedIn: https://⁠www.linkedin.com/in/linneajungnelius ⁠X: ⁠https://x.com/itslinnea⁠Explore the Podcast:Spotify: ⁠https://acertitu.de/dan-migala-spotify-podcastApple Podcasts: ⁠https://acertitu.de/dan-migala-apple-podcast⁠Blog: ⁠https://acertitu.de/dan-migala-blog⁠Found Value?

Hi folks, welcome back to Part 2 of Episode 338 where we comprehensively review the World Cup.  In Part 2– we look at the journeys of England, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Pakistan. Janani also joins me to dive deep into major tournament-wide talking points, ranging from weather, marketing, prize money, associate nations, and the future of ODI cricket, among many interesting discourses.Whether you're reliving the World Cup or looking ahead to what's next for the women's game, this episode has you covered. Tune in, share your thoughts, and don't forget to follow the podcast for more such conversations all season long!Thank you so much for tuning in to today's episode and for your incredible support. If you haven't already, make sure to hit the follow button and tap the bell icon on Spotify to stay updated with every new episode.Stay connected with us on social media – follow @neveronthebackfoot on Instagram and Threads, and @neverontheback1 on Twitter (now X) for the latest cricket insights, fresh content, and much more throughout this action-packed season.You can also catch the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify for Podcasters, and many other streaming platforms. Plus, Never on the Backfoot is now on YouTube, so don't forget to subscribe for exclusive, in-depth content coming your way.Thanks again for all your love and support. Until next time, stay safe, take care, and keep enjoying the game. Bye for now!

Hi there! Welcome to Episode 338 [Part 1] of Never on the Backfoot Podcast. We dive into a complete, team-by-team review of the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup 2025. From India's historic title-winning run to South Africa's rise, Australia's rare struggles, England's inconsistency, New Zealand's missed moments, and the spirited campaigns of Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and Pakistan – we leave no storyline unexplored.Joining us is Janani, who brings sharp insight, clarity, and data-driven analysis as we break down every team's journey. In Part 1– we look at first talking points from the World Cup and then look at the journeys of World champions India, South Africa and Australia.Thank you so much for tuning in to today's episode and for your incredible support. If you haven't already, make sure to hit the follow button and tap the bell icon on Spotify to stay updated with every new episode.Stay connected with us on social media – follow @neveronthebackfoot on Instagram and Threads, and @neverontheback1 on Twitter (now X) for the latest cricket insights, fresh content, and much more throughout this action-packed season.You can also catch the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify for Podcasters, and many other streaming platforms. Plus, Never on the Backfoot is now on YouTube, so don't forget to subscribe for exclusive, in-depth content coming your way.Thanks again for all your love and support. Until next time, stay safe, take care, and keep enjoying the game. Bye for now!

The recent triumph of the Indian women's cricket team in the Women's Cricket World Cup represents a historic milestone that resonates deeply within the realm of sports and beyond. This episode delves into the profound implications of this victory, celebrating the culmination of years of perseverance and dedication from players who have long fought for recognition and respect in a domain traditionally dominated by their male counterparts. Hosts Benny and Mayank, joined by special guest Sarthak Dev reflect on the emotional journey of the tournament, the team's remarkable performances, and the significance of their win for the future of women's cricket in India. The discussions encompass not only the players' extraordinary skills but also the critical need for structural support and cultural change to sustain this momentum. Join us as we explore the rich tapestry of emotions and insights that accompany this landmark achievement in cricket history.Takeaways: The Indian women's cricket team achieved a historic victory by winning the Women's Cricket World Cup, marking a significant milestone in the sport's history in India. This victory is seen as a turning point for women's cricket in India, potentially inspiring a new generation of female cricketers to pursue the sport professionally. The team's journey to the World Cup was characterized by resilience and determination, with players overcoming significant challenges and pressures throughout the tournament. Harmanpreet Kaur's leadership has been pivotal in this success, showcasing her ability to inspire and lead her team under pressure during critical moments of the tournament. The importance of structural support and investment in women's cricket is emphasized, as there is a need for long-term plans to sustain and grow the sport in India. The emotional celebration and acknowledgment of past legends during the victory celebrations highlighted the journey and struggles of women's cricket in India, reinforcing the significance of this win. LinksLines on The Grass | Sarthak Dev | SubstackFreehit's Blog | Substack

Alison Mitchell, Jim Maxwell and Charu Sharma are celebrating India women's first ever World Cup victory! Former India women's captain Anjum Chopra tells us how she felt at the winning moment, what it was like to be in the commentary box and what it means to all the former players who have paved the way. We also hear from Radha Gupta who is a member of the Bucket Hat Cult who are a loud and proud supporters' group of India women's cricket. She says being at the DY Patil stadium in Mumbai and witnessing the win was the ‘top moment of her life'. Plus she tells us what she hopes the win can do for women's cricket in India.And the team look at where it went wrong for South Africa in the final.Photo: Harmanpreet Kaur of India lifts the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup trophy after her team's victory in the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup India 2025 Final match between India and South Africa at Dr. DY Patil Sports Academy on November 02, 2025 in Navi Mumbai, India. (Photo by Pankaj Nangia/Getty Images)

Lavanya Narayanan sits down with Mark Machado and Estelle Vasudevan to discuss the Cricket World Cup and how it differs from the men's tournament. Also, what type of fans come to the game? Was this World Cup a success? Behind the scenes of India's World Cup win against South Africa? Chamari Atapaththu and Sri Lanka's future?Join the Murali End Whatsapp Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Val7H91JJhzfMEctCp1P

India have won the Women's Cricket World Cup, England are still bad at ODI cricket and the Ashes preview chat continues with Lawrence Booth, Phil Walker and Ben Gardner, as well as Yas Rana's chat with Michael Vaughan. For more reaction to India's World Cup triumph, the Women's Weekly show with Lauren and Butch should be out tomorrow (Tuesday). 0:00 Intro / 1:15 World Cup / 17:18 Cricket 26 / 17:44 New Zealand vs England / 34:19 Ashes / 37:44 Australia / 41:24 Michael Vaughan / 52:29 Steven Finn / 1:01:07 Visit Melbourne / 1:01:42 The Hundred / 1:05:21 Pakistan / 1:06:12 Wisden Cricket Monthly / 1:17:48 Outro

A weekly podcast covering women’s sports news. This week, the Diamonds have won back the Constellation Cup in dramatic extra-time fashion, Gemma Houghton has become the first AFLW player to kick 100 career goals, and India have won their first Women’s Cricket World Cup! For the key story, we discuss how, from next season onwards, each AFLW club will be able to choose its own apparel supplier and what this means for players and the growth of the league *** To celebrate the launch of MORE THAN A GAME GAME, the ultimate women’s sports trivia game making women athletes household names, we’re hitting the road for a pub trivia tour NEXT WEEK thanks to Red Bull! Grab your teammates, rally your friends, and get ready for a night that’s all about competition, community, and women’s sport. Sydney - Tuesday, November 11th 6:30 PM ft. special guest Maddi Levi

Hi there! Welcome to Episode 337 of Never on the Backfoot Podcast. In Notebook 5 of the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup 2025, we bring you a thrilling wrap-up of an unforgettable knockout phase!Janani of Sportsy Mathsy Tales joins us as we break down South Africa's commanding semi-final win over England, headlined by Laura Wolvaardt's majestic 169 and Marizanne Kapp's five-for that sealed their first-ever World Cup final berth. Then, we relive India's epic chase against Australia, where Jemimah Rodrigues' unbeaten 127 and Harmanpreet Kaur's tactical masterclass guided the hosts into a dream final.Finally, we dive deep into the India vs South Africa Final at Navi Mumbai — from Smriti and Shafali's flying start, to Deepti Sharma's match-winning all-round brilliance, and Laura Wolvaardt's valiant century in defeat.Join us as we reflect on the defining moments, tactical brilliance, emotional highs, and the significance of India lifting their maiden Women's World Cup on home soil. Insightful, passionate, and packed with cricketing perspective — this episode celebrates the women who made history.Thank you so much for tuning in to today's episode and for your incredible support. If you haven't already, make sure to hit the follow button and tap the bell icon on Spotify to stay updated with every new episode.Stay connected with us on social media – follow @neveronthebackfoot on Instagram and Threads, and @neverontheback1 on Twitter (now X) for the latest cricket insights, fresh content, and much more throughout this action-packed season.You can also catch the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify for Podcasters, and many other streaming platforms. Plus, Never on the Backfoot is now on YouTube, so don't forget to subscribe for exclusive, in-depth content coming your way.Thanks again for all your love and support. Until next time, stay safe, take care, and keep enjoying the game. Bye for now!

NB: The music in this broadcast has been removed from this podcast for rights reasons.Thrust onto the public stage at 15 years old after the Taliban's brutal attack on her life, Malala Yousafzai became an international icon for resilience and bravery. Described as a reflection on a life of a woman finally taking charge of her destiny, her memoir Finding My Way has just been published. She joins Anita Rani in the Woman's Hour studio.Anita talks to sport correspondent FFion Wynne about the Indian women's cricket team win against Australia in the Women's Cricket World Cup, and up and coming player Jemimah Rodriques. She set a women's one day international record - a remarkable achievement.Briana Corrigan shot to fame in the 1990s with the BRIT award-winning band, The Beautiful South. After leaving the band, she's had several successful albums of her own and now, after 10 years away from the music industry, she's back with an upcoming album and tour. She performs her single Sweet Songbird live in the studio. A new study in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology in which researchers looking at how the use of explanation marks relates to gender. Their findings suggest that the use of explanation marks is associated more with women than men. But is this true and if so in what ways are women affected more than men and what are the implications? Anita is joined by the linguist, Professor Deborah Cameron and the author and journalist Melanie McDonough to discuss. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Corinna Jones

pWotD Episode 3103: Women's Cricket World Cup Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 366,220 views on Thursday, 30 October 2025 our article of the day is Women's Cricket World Cup.The ICC Women's Cricket World Cup is the quadrennial international championship of the One Day International format with 50 overs per team. It is organised by the International Cricket Council. Until 2005, when the two organisations merged, it was administered by a separate body, the International Women's Cricket Council. The first World Cup was held in England in 1973, two years before the inaugural men's tournament. The event's early years were marked by funding difficulties, which meant several teams had to decline invitations to compete and caused gaps of up to six years between tournaments. However, since 2005, World Cups have been hosted at regular four-year intervals.Qualification for the World Cup is through the ICC Women's Championship and the World Cup Qualifier. The composition of the tournament is extremely conservative – no new teams have debuted in the tournament since 1997, and since 2000 the number of teams in the World Cup has been fixed at eight. However, in March 2021, the ICC revealed that the tournament would expand to 10 teams from the 2029 edition. The 1997 edition was contested by a record eleven teams, the most in a single tournament to date.The twelve World Cups played to date have been held in five countries, with India and England having hosted the event three times. Australia is the most successful team, having won seven titles and failing to make the final on only three occasions. England (four titles) and New Zealand (one title) are the only other teams to have won the event, while India (twice) and the West Indies (once) have each reached the final without going on to win.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 02:17 UTC on Friday, 31 October 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Women's Cricket World Cup on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Russell.

Welcome to a Wide World of Sports update. A snapshot of the latest sport stories from the 9News team including: Former test openers McSweeney, Harris post Sheffield Shield tons Walters backs Grant to lead as Kangaroos captain Big guns return for Wallabies ahead of England clash The biggest sport stories in less than 5 minutes delivered twice a day, with reports from the 9News team across Australia and overseas. Subscribe now to make it part of your daily news diet. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Heading into today's sports breakdown, we're turning our eyes to the ladies in green and gold, the South Africa Women's Cricket Team, the Proteas Women, who have been making serious waves at the 2025 ICC Women's Cricket World Cup. They've battled through the group stage, secured a knockout berth, and shown the grit of champions, but it hasn't been easy. From that nail-biting victory over Bangladesh to a fierce face-off with Australia, they've been tested every step of the way. Our Sports Lead Nick Tatham broke down how the Proteas got into this position, what's next on their journey and why this moment matters not just for women's cricket, but for sport in South Africa as a whole.

On this week's Stumped, with Alison Mitchell, Matt Clinch and Charu Sharma, we take a closer look at how climate change affects cricket. England batter Maia Bouchier tells us about the physical and mental effects of extreme heat; that's after she contributed to a recent report which warns that players at all levels of the game across the globe are being placed at increasing risk due to playing in extreme conditions. They discuss the latest from the Women's World Cup and ask what can be done to mitigate the weather after a number of games were washed out in Sri Lanka.We hear from UP Warriorz and India player Saima Thakor and find out how getting off the bus at the wrong stop helped catapult her into an international cricket career.Plus, the team chat about their favourite pieces of cricket memorabilia after Lord's announced that it was making sections of the outfield available for sale ahead of ground renovations.Photo: New Zealand's Brooke Halliday cools off herself during a drinks break in the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup 2025 match between Bangladesh and New Zealand at the Barsapara Cricket Stadium in Guwahati on October 10, 2025. (Credit: AFP via Getty Images)

The White Ferns need sunny skies in Mumbai as they chase the last semi-final spot at the Cricket World Cup. Tonight's game against the hosts is a must-win - for both teams. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.

More than 100,000 health and education workers will walk off the job on Thursday, forcing the closure of schools, and cancelling hospital appointments and surgeries; Calls have been made for limits - or even bans - on contact sport for young children; Health officials say they're dealing with an "escalating national risk of measles"; Medsafe is investigating a brand of oestrogen patches, after receiving multiple reports from users who say their patches aren't working. The New Zealand cricketers are facing a must-win match against India in tonight's women's Cricket World Cup one dayer in Mumbai tonight.

The New Zealand cricketers are facing a must-win match against India in tonight's women's Cricket World Cup one dayer in Mumbai tonight. White Ferns bowler, Lea Tahuhu spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Welcome to a Wide World of Sports update. A snapshot of the latest sport stories from the 9News team including: Boland focused ahead of expected Ashes showdown Healey ruled out of Cricket World Cup clash with England Dean Cox to seek cross-code advice ahead of AFL State of Origin The biggest sport stories in less than 5 minutes delivered twice a day, with reports from the 9News team across Australia and overseas. Subscribe now to make it part of your daily news diet. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hi there! Welcome to Episode 336 of Never on the Backfoot Podcast. It's been a week of contrasts at the ICC Women's World Cup 2025 — from Sri Lanka's commanding batting displays at home to South Africa's ruthless precision, and from Australia's clinical dominance to Pakistan's heartbreak under grey Colombo skies. Across these matches, weather interruptions, tactical battles, and individual brilliance have all shaped the narrative. In this episode, we break down the key moments from Matches 15 through 19 — the partnerships that turned games, the bowling spells that shifted momentum, and the rain that refused to stay away.Thank you so much for tuning in to today's episode and for your incredible support. If you haven't already, make sure to hit the follow button and tap the bell icon on Spotify to stay updated with every new episode.Stay connected with us on social media – follow @neveronthebackfoot on Instagram and Threads, and @neverontheback1 on Twitter (now X) for the latest cricket insights, fresh content, and much more throughout this action-packed season.You can also catch the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify for Podcasters, and many other streaming platforms. Plus, Never on the Backfoot is now on YouTube, so don't forget to subscribe for exclusive, in-depth content coming your way.Thanks again for all your love and support. Until next time, stay safe, take care, and keep enjoying the game. Bye for now!

The ongoing Women's ODI World Cup, currently being hosted in India and Sri Lanka, stands as the focal point of our discussion today. In an engaging conversation, co-host Mayank welcomes esteemed journalist Sarthak Dev, who provides insightful commentary on the tournament's dynamics amidst the backdrop of rain delays and the impressive performances of various teams. Sarthak articulates his observations regarding the strength of the competing teams, the stadium experience in Vizag, and the media coverage surrounding the event. As we delve deeper into the nuances of the matches, we explore the strategies employed by teams, standout players, and the evolving narrative of women's cricket. Join us as we navigate the intricacies of this remarkable tournament and contemplate its implications for the future of women's cricket.LinksSarthak Dev (@devellix) / XLines on The Grass | Sarthak Dev | SubstackMusic from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/stan-town/groove-sauce

India's World Cup has been a mix. Some matches went well. Others, not so much. The regular batters haven't quite clicked. The bowling still lacks variety. Five reliable options weren't enough to trouble South Africa or Australia. With tough games against England, New Zealand and Bangladesh coming up, India will need a new strategy.This World Cup has also been about inter-team relationships. Harmanpreet Kaur and Alyssa Healy fight hard on the field. But off it, there's banter and respect. A two-year-old clip shows Ellyse Perry, Australia's pace-bowling allrounder, talking with Pakistan's 23-year-old captain Fatima Sana. She's learning control. You see curiosity and the game passing from one player to another.Sri Lanka's Chamari Athapaththu leads by example. She pushes her team to believe in themselves. Fans cheer her because she earns it, not because she shouts or poses.From the stands, The Hindu's Anirudh Velamuri sees it all—the tension, the laughs and moments like when Nadine de Klerk, South Africa's captain, gesticulates and talks to herself. Now, the question is whether India can find the spark to turn the tables on an unbeaten England in the upcoming match? Guest: Anirudh Velamuri Host: Anupama Chandrasekaran Edited and produced by Sharmada Venkatasubramanian Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

0 :12 -Reflections on Youth Sports and Goalkeeping IdolsMark O'Neill reminisced about a significant match from his youth where he was awarded man of the match, reflecting on the pride that comes from earning accolades. Michael Wright noted the difference between past and present sports culture, particularly regarding participation medals, and how earned achievements create lasting memories. They both acknowledged the importance of these experiences in shaping their love for the game.2:51 Memorable Sports Moments and Team DynamicsMark O'Neill described the thrill of England's victory in the 2019 Cricket World Cup, highlighting the communal atmosphere in a bar filled with fans. Michael Wright recounted his own experience during the final, where he balanced a coaching task with the excitement of the match. Both emphasized the importance of memorable moments in sports.17:39 Understanding Football Club Ownership and Stakeholder PerspectivesMark O'Neill elaborates on his research focused on football club ownership regulation and the differing views of stakeholders, particularly fans. He emphasizes that fans prioritize sporting ambition over financial stability, using examples like Newcastle and Sheffield Wednesday to illustrate how ownership impacts club success. O'Neill also discusses the evolution of ownership structures, noting the shift from community-based ownership to profit-driven models.24:55 -Ownership Models in Football ClubsMark O'Neill explained the differences between multi-club ownership models, such as the City Football Group's centralized management and Chelsea's hedge fund approach. He emphasized that some clubs use these models to develop players as assets for future sales. Additionally, he addressed the controversial ownership of Newcastle, suggesting it may be an example of "sports washing" by the Saudi state to divert attention from human rights issues.39:04 Regulatory Challenges in Football Club OwnershipMichael Wright raised concerns about the FAA's capacity to challenge football club owners when issues arise. Mark O'Neill highlighted that the AFL's powers are restricted, as they can only act if owners fail to meet the Owners and Directors test criteria. He emphasized that an independent regulator would have the necessary authority to take control of a club and facilitate its sale if the owner is not acting in the club's best interest.42:31 - Discussion on Club Ownership and Financial ChallengesThe conversation between Michael Wright and Mark O'Neill focused on the ownership issues of Morecambe and Bury, emphasizing the detrimental impact of financial mismanagement. Mark noted that Jason Whittenham's reluctance to finalize a sale despite having a buyer ready raised questions about his motivations. They expressed concern over the opaque funding sources of Morecambe's new owners and the potential risks for the club's future.47:57 -Future of Football OwnershipMark O'Neill addressed the evolving landscape of football ownership, emphasizing the trend towards multi-club ownership and the influx of foreign investors, especially from the U.S. He raised concerns about American investors attempting to implement a closed system similar to the Super League, but acknowledged the role of independent regulators in maintaining the integrity of the sport. O'Neill also pointed out that the influence of big clubs over the football pyramid is a longstanding issue.52:50 -Discussion on Football Club OwnershipMark O'Neill expressed admiration for owners like Dale Vince of Forest Green Rovers and Steve Gibson of Middlesbrough, noting their commitment to the clubs' best interests. Michael Wright added that while some clubs, like Tottenham, are well-run commercially, there are criticisms regarding their ambition. They both acknowledged the complexities of ownership models and the impact of regulations on clubs. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The rain might have washed out the game, but it was a rain of runs in the Sri Lanka innings against New Zealand. Dom, Mark, and Nick sit down to discuss Nilakshi De Silva, Chamari, Hasini, and the future of the Women's Cricket World Cup 2025 for Sri Lanka.Join the Murali End Whatsapp channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Val7H91JJhzfMEctCp1P

Hi there! Welcome to Episode 335 of Never on the Backfoot Podcast. We unpack a dramatic stretch of World Cup action — from India's nail-biting loss to South Africa to Australia's record-breaking chase in Visakhapatnam.We start with that rollercoaster in Vizag — Richa Ghosh's lone stand, Nadine de Klerk's composure under fire, and where exactly India let it slip. Then, we head to Guwahati, where New Zealand found their spark after a rocky start, with Sophie Devine and Brooke Halliday steering a stunning turnaround against Bangladesh.In Colombo, Nat Sciver-Brunt reminded everyone why she's world-class with a century built on control and clarity, while Sophie Ecclestone spun a web around Sri Lanka. And then in Vizag, we relive Alyssa Healy's breathtaking 142 — a statement knock that redefined Australia's chase blueprint and exposed India's inconsistency under pressure and lastly look at South Africa pulling off a heist against Bangladesh chasing down a challenging total with 3 wickets to spare!Fine margins, clutch moments, and statement performances — this is the story of a World Cup week that had it all.Thank you so much for tuning in to today's episode and for your incredible support. If you haven't already, make sure to hit the follow button and tap the bell icon on Spotify to stay updated with every new episode.Stay connected with us on social media – follow @neveronthebackfoot on Instagram and Threads, and @neverontheback1 on Twitter (now X) for the latest cricket insights, fresh content, and much more throughout this action-packed season.You can also catch the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify for Podcasters, and many other streaming platforms. Plus, Never on the Backfoot is now on YouTube, so don't forget to subscribe for exclusive, in-depth content coming your way.Thanks again for all your love and support. Until next time, stay safe, take care, and keep enjoying the game. Bye for now!

Henry welcomes back Liam Hauser, a sports journalist and author who has written about cricket and sports for more than 15 years.Audio production by Rob Kelly.

The White Ferns are in a must-win situation at the halfway point of the Cricket World Cup. Tonight they play Sri Lanka in Colombo and need a second victory to keep their hopes of a semi-final place in the 50-over tournament alive. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.

Scenes of jubilation as Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners return home; leaders sign a Gaza ceasefire deal during an international peace summit in Egypt;and in sport, South Africa thrashes Bangladesh at the Women's Cricket World Cup.

Today's headlines include:The Government has announced it will seek to establish a 40% tax rate for superannuation balances over $10 million.Victoria Police has announced a restructure that will see a reduction of those on the executive team, and thousands more police diverted to the frontline to tackle a rise in crime. U.S. President Donald Trump has flown to Israel to address the country’s Parliament, the Knesset, as Hamas and Israel exchange 20 living hostages and close to 2,000 prisoners and detainees. And today’s good news: Australia has continued its unbeaten run at the Women’s Cricket World Cup. Hosts: Lucy Tassell and Billi FitzSimonsProducer: Elliot Lawry Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The White Ferns are dancing with the danger zone at the Cricket World Cup. Following back to back losses to kick off their campaign, the Kiwis face a crucial match against Bangledesh's army of spinners in Guwahati tonight. Sports reporter Jonty Dine spoke to Lisa Owen.

The Women's Cricket World Cup is being held in India for the fourth time, the three previous editions have all been won by Australia. The best performance from India on home soil was a semi-final back in 1997. Their best result anywhere was a runner-up position in England 20 years later. When the India men won the World Cup for the first time in 1983 it was a cultural turning point, igniting a national passion for cricket and instilling belief in the country's potential. So, Prakash Wakankar, Alison Mitchell and former India international Samantha Lobatto investigate whether a win for this women's team could do the same. Image: Amanjot Kaur of India celebrates with team mate Harmanpreet Kaur after taking the wicket of Kavisha Dilhari of Sri Lanka (not pictured) during the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup India 2025 match between India and Sri Lanka at Barsapara Cricket Stadium on September 30, 2025 in Guwahati, India. (Photo by Matt Roberts-ICC via Getty Images)

Hi there! Welcome to Episode 334 of Never on the Backfoot Podcast. From India's composed dominance over Pakistan to South Africa's statement chase in Indore, England's tricky pursuit against Bangladesh and Australia's heist versus Pakistan— this episode breaks down a week full of defining moments at the ICC Women's World Cup 2025. We revisit Kranti Goud's game-changing spell, Tazmin Brits' elegant century, Heather Knight's calm masterclass and Beth Mooney's breathtaking knock, while also diving into the resilience shown by teams like Bangladesh and Pakistan. Join us as we unpack intent, composure, and the evolving tactical edge across these crucial group-stage clashes — setting the tone for what's shaping up to be a gripping tournament.Thank you so much for tuning in to today's episode and for your incredible support. If you haven't already, make sure to hit the follow button and tap the bell icon on Spotify to stay updated with every new episode.Stay connected with us on social media – follow @neveronthebackfoot on Instagram and Threads, and @neverontheback1 on Twitter (now X) for the latest cricket insights, fresh content, and much more throughout this action-packed season.You can also catch the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify for Podcasters, and many other streaming platforms. Plus, Never on the Backfoot is now on YouTube, so don't forget to subscribe for exclusive, in-depth content coming your way.Thanks again for all your love and support. Until next time, stay safe, take care, and keep enjoying the game. Bye for now!

A dramatic collapse has left the White Ferns in a big hole at the Cricket World Cup in India. The Ferns are zero from two in their opening matches after suffering a heavy defeat to South Africa overnight. It leaves them with a steep hill to climb if they're to make the knock-out rounds. Sports correspondent Dana Johannsen spoke to Lisa Owen.

Our guests this week are brothers, AJ and Justin Mosca from Sydney, in this episode they shared with us their amazing journey to becoming international cricketers and how they will represent Italy in the 2026 T20 tournament. We loved hearing of their traditional Italian Australian childhood surrounded by family, and how special it is for them to honour their Italian heritage by representing the Italian international team. These guys were very friendly and easy to talk to and we wish them and the team all the very best in the 2026 T20 World Cup.A reminder to our Perth listeners that the Italian Theatre of WA presents their new show 'I Maneggi Per Maritare Una Figlia' at the Old Mill Theatre in South Perth. This show is a hilarious comedy not to be missed.Tickets:I Maneggi per maritare una figlia Tickets, Old Mill Theatre, South Perth | TryBooking AustraliaItalian Theatre of WA on Instagram:ITWA (@italiantheatre_wa) • Instagram photos and videos

Japan is facing a shortage of Asahi products, including beer, tea, and soft drinks after a major cyber-attack. We hear from businesses affected.In China, the Government has proposed new standards for fast food deliveries.TikTok has had its licence temporarily suspended in Indonesia.Plus, the Women's Cricket World Cup is underway in India. There's been a record breaking attendance and biggest prize pot ever!Presenter: Sarah Rogers Producer: Niamh Mc Dermott Editor: Justin Bones

On this week's episode of The BYC Podcast, Dylan Cleaver and Paul Ford join ACC Head G Lane to discuss our home summer of cricket starting on a freezing cold night in the Mount (00:00)...Then the fellas discuss Tim Robinson's maiden T20 Century going in vain against a belligerent Aussie team (01:00) and Sophie Devine's Century in the Women's Cricket World Cup opening match going in vain against a belligerent Aussie team (12:45)... Also, they weigh up the Pros & Cons of a New Zealand team joining the Big Bash League (19:20).Plus, all your favourite furniture, including 'Dylan Cleaver's Who Am I?' (27:00), 'Paul Ford's Cricket Violence Corner' (37:45), and 'Bat Chat' (39:40)!Brought to you by Resene!Follow The ACC on Instagram or Facebook or TikTok Subscribe to The BYC Podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts! iHeartRadio Apple Spotify YouTube THANKS MATE!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The White Ferns haven't played a one-day international match in six months but believe they're well prepared for the 50-over Cricket World Cup in India. New Zealand open their campaign against the world number one side, and seven-time champions Australia tomorrow, in a tournament that lasts a little over a month. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.

Conditions at the Cricket World Cup in India have surprised the White Ferns ahead of their tournament opener against Australia tonight.

In today's episode, the government has announced its plan in response to the challenges facing the energy market; The Ministry of Health's flu tracker shows the number New Zealanders reporting both fever and cough symptoms is currently higher than at the same time in the last four years. So could a nasal spray vaccine make a difference here?; There could be fresh hope for the future of the iconic Chateau Tongariro, following a major Government shake-up of earthquake-prone building rules; The White Ferns open their campaign at the 50-over Cricket World Cup in India tonight when they play defending champions Australia.

The White Ferns enter the 50-over Cricket World Cup in India with a greater belief in their abilities.

The White Ferns open their campaign at the 50-over Cricket World Cup in India tonight when they play defending champions Australia. Opening batter Suzie Bates spoke to Corin Dan.

A long-serving White Fern has been selected for her last Cricket World Cup alongside four newcomers for next month's 50-over tournament. Captain Sophie Devine will lead New Zealand for the last time at tournament in India and Sri Lanka, where she will be joined by first-timers Flora Devonshire, Polly Inglis, Bella James and Bree Illing. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.