Nine from nine - Australia's unbeaten path to CWC22 title

1. Australia 310/3 (Rachael Haynes 130, Meg Lanning 86) defeated England 298/8 (Alana King 3/59, Jess Jonassen 2/18) by 12 runs

Led superbly by opener Rachael Haynes, Australia amassed a massive score at Seddon Park at Hamilton that arch-rival England were unable to overhaul. Spin duo Alana King and Jess Jonassen did the damage for Australia, despite an excellent century from England’s Nat Sciver.

2. Pakistan 190/6 (Alana King 2/24, Amanda-Jade Wellington 1/25) beaten by Australia 193/3 (Alyssa Healy 72, Meg Lanning 35) by seven wickets

A different spin duo were the pick of the bowlers this time with Amanda-Jade Wellington combining with fellow leg-spinner Alana King to pick up four Pakistan wickets. Pakistan's total of 190/6 was never going to be enough, especially with Alyssa Healy in a damaging mood with the bat.

3. Australia 269/8 (Ellyse Perry 68, Tahlia McGrath 57) defeated New Zealand 128 (Darcie Brown 3/22, Ashleigh Gardner 2/15) by 141 runs

Australia really stamped themselves as the one to beat at the tournament with a dominant performance against hosts New Zealand. With the top-order dismissed relatively cheaply, Ellyse Perry and Tahlia McGrath combined for a superb partnership to help Australia post a decent total. Teenager Darcie Brown then announced herself on the international stage with a superb opening spell, while Ashleigh Gardner followed her powerful 48 runs off 18 balls to pick up two wickets in her first match of the tournament.

4. West Indies 131 (Ellyse Perry 3/22, Ashleigh Gardner 3/25) beaten by Australia 132/3 (Rachael Haynes 83*, Beth Mooney 28*) by seven wickets

Another standout team performance from Australia with veteran quick Ellyse Perry leading the way with a devastating opening spell. Perry ripped through the West Indies' top-order with aplomb and 131 was never going to be enough against Australia's deep batting order. Rachael Haynes continued her superb start to the tournament with another big score, while the ever-reliable Beth Mooney chipped in with some runs.

5. India 277/7 (Darcie Brown 3/30, Alana King 2/52) beaten by Australia 280/4 (Meg Lanning 97, Alyssa Healy 72) by six wickets

Skipper Meg Lanning displayed her prowess in a run chase with a match-winning knock against India that sealed Australia's spot in the final four. While Lanning may have missed out on reaching her century, she did everything but reach triple figures during her impressive knock. Dangerous opener Alyssa Healy was also influential with the bat as the veteran registered her second half-century of the tournament. Teenage quick Darcie Brown once again impressed with the ball with three wickets, while leg-spinner Alana King picked up two wickets of her own.

6. South Africa 271/5 (Annabel Sutherland 1/26, Alana King 1/35) beaten by Australia 272/5 (Meg Lanning 135*, Tahlia McGrath 32) by five wickets

Meg Lanning was at it again as the inspirational captain scored her 15th ODI century to guide her side to victory. A well-rounded performance with the ball - and a contender for catch of the tournament from Ashleigh Gardner - helped restrict South Africa to just 271/5 and that was never going to be enough with Lanning in a destructive mood. Lanning hit 15 boundaries and one six during her entertaining 130-ball knock that ensured Australia remained unbeaten.

7. Bangladesh 135/6 (Jess Jonassen 2/13, Ashleigh Gardner 2/23) beaten by Australia 136/5 (Beth Mooney 66*, Annabel Sutherland 26*) by five wickets

Beth Mooney was the steady head that held her nerve when others failed to ensure Australia eased past Bangladesh's modest total on a wet and windy day in Wellington. Jess Jonassen and Ashleigh Gardner picked up two wickets apiece during Bangladesh's batting innings and Mooney's heroics with the bat were enough to make sure Australia entered the semis undefeated on the back of seven straight wins.

8. Australia 305/3 (Alyssa Healy 129, Rachael Haynes 85) defeated West Indies 148 (Jess Jonassen 2/14, Megan Schutt 1/8) by 157 runs

A delayed start due to overnight rain in Wellington did little to hamper Australia as Alyssa Healy and Rachel Haynes put on 216 for the opening wicket to take control of the contest. There was no way back for West Indies, as six different bowlers picked up wickets during the run chase as Australia booked their place in the decider.

9. Australia 356/5 (Alyssa Healy 170, Rachael Haynes 68) defeated England 285 (Jess Jonassen 3/57, Alana King 3/64) by 71 runs

A career best 170 from Alyssa Healy and strong cameos from Rachael Haynes and Beth Mooney helped Australia post a massive score in the World Cup decider in Christchurch. There were some nervy moments during England's run chase, but spin twins Jess Jonassen and Alana King got crucial breakthroughs at pivotal moments to ensure Australia clinched a seventh World Cup title in style.