The first match of the Women's World Cup 2022 is currently
being played at the Bay Oval Stadium in New Zealand. To celebrate the start of
the CWC 2022 Google decided to create a doodle.
The Google Doodle features six female cricketers playing the
game in the presence of audiences in the background. If you go to the Google
homepage and search for Women's Cricket World Cup, you will see cricket balls
moving from left to right on your screen. To view them again, you can click on
the confetti popper at the bottom of the page.
The world's first international cricket match took place in
1844 between Canada and the United States. The first women's World Cup
tournament was held in 1973 and was won by England.
The ICC Women's Cricket World Cup 2022 will see eight teams
competing against each other for winning the trophy.
The 8 teams who are part of ICC Women's World Cup 2022 are
India Women, Pakistan Women, Australia Women, Bangladesh Women, New Zealand
Women, South Africa Women, England Women, and West Indies Women.
England are the defending champions having won the title in
2017after beating India in the final. The tournament was originally scheduled
for early 2021 but had to be postponed until March this year after
coronavirus-related travel restrictions made it impossible for teams to get
into New Zealand.
New Google Doodle has been released: "Women's Cricket World Cup 2022 Begins!" :)#google #doodle #designhttps://t.co/oM7i79OJ1E pic.twitter.com/UeRDYk14qt
— Google Doodles EN (@Doodle123_EN) March 3, 2022
ICC Women's World Cup 2022 will be played in a round-robin
format. All 8 teams will face each other once during the tournament. The top
four teams in the points table after the league stage will lock horns in the semi-final.
The winners of the semis will collide in the final.
The tournament will be hosted in six cities -- Auckland,
Christchurch, Dunedin, Hamilton, Tauranga, and Wellington. The tournament
opener will be played at the Bay Oval in Mount Maunganui, Tauranga on Friday,
March 4. The final will be played at the Hagley Oval in Christchurch on April
3.
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