| Although Australia Women and West Indies Women | | | | scoring rate slowed considerably in the middle overs, |
| already qualified for the semi-finals, this final Group A | | | | as the Aussies lost wickets when partnerships were |
| game was not merely academic. The outcome of this | | | | just developing. |
| game would determine the winner of the group. New | | | | Leah Poulton contributed 15 runs off 13 balls while |
| Zealand Women likely awaited the Group A | | | | Alex Blackwell hit 28 runs off 26 balls in a responsible |
| runner-up, while the winner would have an easier | | | | knock. Down the order, Lisa Sthalekar (23) and |
| match against either Sri Lanka Women or India | | | | Alyssa Healy (12 runs off 8 balls) boosted the Aussie |
| Women. The hosts, West Indies, knew where their | | | | total to 133/7, having been 86/5 in the 14th over. |
| better chance was, so this match promised to be | | | | Deandra Dottin, Anisa Mohammed and Shemaine |
| keenly contested. | | | | Campbell were the most economical bowlers for the |
| At Warner Park, St. Kitts, the Australians batted first | | | | hosts. Anisa Mohammed (3/17) was the best bowler |
| in this group-decider. Shelley Nitschke and Elyse Villani | | | | with her off-spin, while Shanel Daley's left-arm |
| opened the batting and had a fast start. The openers | | | | medium bowling fetched 3/31 off four overs. Only |
| plundered 33 runs off 21 balls before Nitschke was | | | | one Aussie batter failed to make it to double figures |
| out for 19 off 11 balls. Villani was next to go, with 13 | | | | in what was a real team effort by the girls from |
| runs off 16 balls; Australia Women were 37/2. The | | | | Down Under. |