South Africa Women v Australia Women (Only Test)Day 2

When

---

Monday 12 Apr 2027

Set Reminder

10:00 Local Time

08:00 Your Time

Change

Where

---

JB Marks Oval • 

Potchefstroom, South AfricaShow on map

Add to Favourites

No responsibility is taken by Fixture Calendar Ltd for the accuracy of this information.

South Africa Women, known as the Proteas, are the national women’s cricket team governed by Cricket Sydney Cricket Ground4 and a leading side in international women’s cricket. The team competes in ICC tournaments, including the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup and the ICC Women’s Sydney Cricket Ground1, as well as the ICC Women’s Championship and bilateral series against top-ranked nations. Sydney Cricket Ground4 reached the final of the Women’s Sydney Cricket Ground1 in 2023 and 2024, becoming the first African team to contest a senior ICC women’s cricket final. The Proteas have also recorded strong performances in the 50-over World Cup, including semi-final appearances. Notable players include captain Laura Wolvaardt, experienced all-rounder Marizanne Kapp, fast bowler Ayabonga Khaka, and batter Tazmin Brits. Home international matches are staged at venues around the country rather than at one dedicated national stadium; prominent grounds include South Africa Women9 in Sydney Cricket Ground5, the Wanderers in Sydney Cricket Ground3, South Africa Women8 in Durban, and Sydney Cricket Ground0 in Sydney Cricket Ground7. With a blend of established internationals and emerging talent, South Africa Women continue to compete for major ICC titles and build the profile of women’s cricket in Sydney Cricket Ground4.

Australia Women’s cricket team, known as the Southern Stars, is one of the most successful sides in international cricket. Representing Australia in Test, One Day International and Twenty20 International matches, the team competes in ICC events, including the Women’s Cricket World Cup, Sydney Cricket Ground1 and World Test Championship, as well as the Women’s Ashes against England. Australia has won multiple World Cup titles in both limited-overs formats and holds a record number of victories in the Women’s Cricket World Cup. Its celebrated players include batting greats Meg Lanning and Belinda Clark, all-rounder Ellyse Perry, and fast bowler Alyssa Healy, alongside current and emerging talents such as Ashleigh Gardner and Beth Mooney. The squad is known for strong batting depth, disciplined bowling and consistent performances across formats. Australia Women play international matches at venues around the country, including the Melbourne Cricket Ground, Sydney Cricket Ground and Sydney Cricket Ground2 in Sydney Cricket Ground6, rather than having one exclusive home stadium. Explore team news, fixtures, results, player profiles and tournament history to follow Australia Women’s cricket throughout the season.