Women's One Day International

In 2006 the ICC announced that only the top-10 ranked sides would have Test and ODI status. During the 2011 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier Netherlands lost its ODI status by virtue of not finishing in the top 6 placings. As the top 4 teams with ODI status were not required to take part in this qualifying tournament, the top 6 in this tournament constituted the top 10 overall placings. Bangladesh replaced the Netherlands as one of the ten countries which currently have ODI status.[3]

In September 2018, ICC chief executive Dave Richardson announced that all matches at ICC World Cup Qualifiers would be awarded ODI status.[4] However, in November 2021, the ICC reversed this decision and determined that all fixtures in the Women's World Cup Qualifier featuring a team without ODI status would be recorded as a List A match.[5] This followed an announcement retrospectively applying first-class and List A status to women's cricket.[6][7]

In April 2021, the ICC awarded permanent Test and ODI status to all full member women's teams.[8] Afghanistan and Zimbabwe gained ODI status for the first time as a result of this decision. In May 2022, the ICC awarded WODI status to the Netherlands, Papua New Guinea, Scotland, Thailand and the United States;[9] all of these nations other than Scotland had qualified for the abandoned 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier (although PNG withdrew from the qualifier due to COVID-19).

The following teams have also played ODIs, but currently do not have ODI status, although they may qualify to regain that status in the future.

•  Denmark (1989–1999)
•  Japan (2003)

There are also four other teams which once had ODI status, but either no longer exist or no longer play international cricket. Three appeared only in the 1973 Women's Cricket World Cup. The four former ODI teams are:

• International XI (1973–1982)
• Jamaica (1973 only)
• Trinidad and Tobago (1973 only)
• Young England (1973 only)

Before October 2018, ICC did not maintain a separate Twenty20 ranking for the women's game, instead aggregating performance over all three forms of the game into one overall women's teams ranking.[10] In January 2018, ICC granted international status to all matches between associate nations and announced plan to launch separate T20I rankings for women.[11] In October 2018 the T20I rankings were launched with separate ODI rankings for Full Members.[12]

ICC women's ODI rankings
Rank	Team	Matches	Points	Rating
1	Australia	19	3,084	162
2	England	23	2,991	130
3	South Africa	21	2,446	116
4	India	18	1,745	97
5	New Zealand	21	2,014	96
6	West Indies	18	1,610	89
7	Sri Lanka	9	714	79
8	Bangladesh	11	816	74
9	Thailand	11	753	68
10	Pakistan	21	1,435	68
11	Ireland	13	418	32
12	Netherlands	9	94	10
13	Zimbabwe	7	0	0
Reference: ICC Women's ODI rankings, Updated on 12 October 2023

As 22 March 2021.

Batting

Record	First		Second		Ref
Most runs	Mithali Raj	7098	Charlotte Edwards	5992	[13]
Highest average (Min 20 innings)	Rachael Heyhoe-Flint	58.45	Lindsay Reeler	57.44	[14]
Highest score	Amelia Kerr	232*	Belinda Clark	229*	[15]
Most centuries	Meg Lanning	15	Suzie Bates	12	[16]
Most 50s (and over)	Mithali Raj	59	Charlotte Edwards	55	[17]

Bowling

Record	First		Second		Ref
Most Wickets	Jhulan Goswami	255	Cathryn Fitzpatrick	180	[18]
Best Average (min. 1000 balls bowled)	Gill Smith	12.53	Lyn Fullston	13.26	[19]
Best Economy rate (min. 1000 balls bowled)	Sue Brown	1.81	Sharon Tredrea	1.86	[20]
Best bowling figures	Sajjida Shah vs  Japan (2003)	7/4	Jo Chamberlain vs  Denmark (1991)	7/8	[21]

• Women's Test cricket
• Women's Twenty20 International
• ICC Women's Championship