Auckland, Wellington, Hamilton, Tauranga, Dunedin and Christchurch are the six New Zealand urban communities which will have coordinates in the 2021 edition of the Women’s World Cup.
The competition, which highlights 31 matches played between 6 February and 7 March, will be topped by the last in Christchurch under lights at Hagley Oval, the International Cricket Council (ICC) has affirmed.
Hamilton and Tauranga will have the semi-finals.
Ladies’ World Cup CEO Andrea Nelson said she was pleased to declare the six host urban communities for what vows to be a genuinely national occasion.
“”Our objective was to guarantee every one of the 31 matches will be played at the best settings, including a geographic spread that guaranteed whatever number Kiwi sports fans as could be expected under the circumstances find a good pace the competition.”” – Andrea Nelson, Women’s World Cup CEO
“We’re totally excited with the result of that vigorous procedure and the urban communities that are presently secured,” she included.
Recently selected New Zealand chief Sophie Devine on Thursday, 23 January said the opportunity to challenge a World Cup on home soil was an extraordinary chance.
The full match timetable will be reported when the occasion is authoritatively propelled in March.
Britain will go to New Zealand as the protecting victors after they vanquished India in a throbbing last at the notable Lord’s in 2017.