THE ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025 not only presented world-class competition, but also redefined the sport through style, confidence and grace.
Co-hosted by India And Sri Lankathis edition transformed stadiums into arenas of power and panache where players attracted attention with their performances and charisma. Every shot, wicket and celebration reflects how today’s women cricketers embody both athletic prowess and effortless glamour. From all-around legends to young sensations, these ten women have become icons of beauty and strength, proving that athletic dominance can coexist with individuality and elegance.
Top 10 Stylish Women’s World Cup 2025 Cricketers
10. Fatima Sana
At number ten is the captain of Pakistan Fatima Sanaa fearless all-rounder whose explosive batting and lively pace inspired a new generation of cricketers. His confident energy and ever-present smile reflect leadership grounded in resilience and passion.
9. Annerie Dercksen
South Africa quickly rises through the ranks Annerie Dercksenranked ninth, who combines aggressive finishing with skillful bowling. His natural charm and athletic dynamism make him a remarkable presence both on and off the field.
8. Lauren Bell
England Lauren Bell claims the number eight with his imposing figure and smooth bowling pace. Her brilliant attitude and graceful action exude timeless sophistication.
7. Charlie Dean
Just ahead, in seventh row, is her compatriot Charlie Deanthe disciplined off-spinner who brings consistent intensity. Dean’s optimistic spirit and remarkable athletic figure made her a fan favorite during the World Cup.
6. Alice Capsey
The power of English youth Alice Capsey occupies sixth place as a symbol of the style of the new generation. Her balanced strokeplay and keen pitch awareness reflect her fresh and fashionable personality, making her one of the most photographed cricketers in the tournament.
5. Laura Wolvaardt
Fifth on the list is the South African skipper Laura Wolvaardta figure of composure and elegance both in his batting and in his general leadership. Known for her graceful covers and calm temperament, Wolvaardt’s poised demeanor and radiant charm add gravitas to every inning she plays.
4. Amelia Kerr
In fourth place is New Zealand Amélie Kerra record-breaking all-rounder who continues to impress spectators with her leg-spin magic and fearless batting. Her youthful charm and self-confidence gave her global appeal, placing her among the most marketable faces in cricket.
3. Harleen Déol
India breaks into the top three. Harleen Déolwhose artistic talent and flair have earned him worldwide admiration. From diving beyond boundaries to producing nifty moves, Deol merges athletic grace with a captivating smile. His social media following reflects his growing impact beyond cricket, embodying the modern spirit of style-driven sportsmanship.
2. Smriti Mandhana
At number two is Smriti MandhanaIndian vice-captain and one of the most recognized names in world cricket. Her covers are celebrated for their visual beauty, while her calm intensity defines her as an ambassador of sport and elegance. Mandhana’s blend of focus, humility and magnetic charm has made her a global inspiration whose influence extends beyond the cricket fields to the world of fashion. She represents a generation that is not afraid to combine composure and creativity.
Also READ: IND vs NZ – Smriti Mandhana, Pratika Rawal propel India into semi-final of Women’s World Cup 2025
1. Ellyse Perry
And finally, reigning supreme at number one is Ellyse Perrythe Australian legend at all levels whose aura transcends the game itself. Perry’s combination of fierce athleticism, refined presence and unwavering composure made her the face of women’s cricket. Whether she’s charging with a fiery spell or darting through covers with classic precision, she exudes a timeless grace that continues to redefine what sports stardom looks like. His enduring reign at the top symbolizes not only competence, but also commitment and character.
ALSO READ: Ellyse Perry reveals the things she can’t live without on tour
This article was first published on WomenCricket.com, a Cricket Times company.
