Women’s ODI World Cup 2025: Debutants Who Could Shine On The Big Stage

By
Unnati Madan
Unnati is a passionate cricket writer with a deep love and understanding of the game. As a female cricket writer, she brings a unique perspective to...
4 Min Read

Women’s ODI World Cup 2025: The Women’s ODI World Cup 2025 is set to take place from September 30 to November 2. With eight teams competing for the ultimate prize, the tournament will not only showcase established stars but also spotlight exciting new talent.

Here’s a look at the debutants from each side who could make a big impact this year.

Women’s ODI World Cup 2025: Debutants Who Could Shine On The Big Stage

Marufa Akter (Bangladesh)

Bangladesh’s pace attack will be led by 20-year-old Marufa Akter. She has already become the team’s go-to wicket-taker with the new ball and played a key role in their Qualifier campaign. With her raw pace and ability to strike early, she’s expected to be a real game-changer.

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Jemimah Rodrigues (India)

India’s batting will benefit from the calm presence of Jemimah Rodrigues in the middle order. A natural at rotating strike and tackling spin, she’s also an excellent fielder who brings energy to the side. Her ability to anchor innings under pressure makes her vital for India’s chances.

Flora Devonshire (New Zealand)

Flora Devonshire might be new to ODIs, but her domestic performances have already caught plenty of attention. A reliable medium-pacer who can also contribute handy runs down the order, she’s tipped to be one of New Zealand’s rising stars and could surprise opponents on the big stage.

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Annerie Dercksen (South Africa)

South Africa’s Annerie Dercksen has had a rapid rise to the international stage. The ICC Emerging Women’s Cricketer award winner is known for her attacking batting and useful right-arm pace. She’s a genuine all-rounder who can swing matches in her team’s favor.

Rameen Shamim (Pakistan)

Pakistan will look to Rameen Shamim to deliver key breakthroughs in the middle overs. Her off-spin keeps runs down and breaks partnerships at crucial moments, with her domestic economy rate sitting under five. Add her handy lower-order batting, and she’s a valuable option for the team.

Phoebe Litchfield (Australia)

Phoebe Litchfield has quickly become a household name in women’s cricket. Stylish, composed, and capable of scoring in every direction, she’s closing in on 1000 ODI runs already. Australia will bank on her consistency and flair at the top of the order.

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Kavisha Dilhari (Sri Lanka)

Sri Lanka’s dependable all-rounder, Kavisha Dilhari, brings balance to her side. With the ball, her skiddy off-spin averages just 22, while with the bat, she rotates strike and handles pressure situations with maturity. She’s a reliable performer with both bat and ball.

Lauren Filer (England)

England’s pace stocks look exciting with Lauren Filer leading the charge. Bowling at speeds above 120 km/h, she generates steep bounce and sharp seam movement, making life tough for top batters. Her aggressive style gives England a real edge with the new ball.

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