Women’s Ashes 2023: What time does the first ODI start in Australia?

Joshua Mayne

Women’s Ashes 2023: What time does the first ODI start in Australia?  image

Australia may still hold an overall points advantage, but they will be hoping to avoid a third consecutive loss to England when the 2023 women's Ashes series continues on Wednesday.

We head into the ODI portion of this year's contest, with one victory set to be enough for the visitors to retain the Ashes.

The Sporting News looks at the key details ahead of the first ODI between Australia and England.

MORE: How do you win the women's Ashes?

What time does the first ODI between Australia and England start?

The opening ODI of this year's women's Ashes will begin at 1:00 pm local time (10:00 pm AEST) on Wednesday, July 12.

There is no set finish time, although it is likely to wrap up around 9:00 pm local time (6:00 am AEST, July 13) if neither side is bowled out early.

How to watch the Women's Ashes: TV, streaming for first ODI

The first ODI of the women's Ashes will be shown live and exclusively on 9Go.

It can also be streamed via Channel 9's app 9Now. 

Women's Ashes 2023 results, schedule

Format Location Score Result
Test Trent Bridge

AUS: 473 & 257

ENG: 463 & 178

Australia won by 89 runs
T20I Edgbaston

ENG: 153/7

AUS: 154/6 (19.5 ov.)

Australia won by 4 wickets
T20I The Oval

ENG: 186/9

AUS: 183/8 (20 ov.)

England won by 3 runs
T20I

Lord's

ENG: 121/5 (13.2 ov. - rain delay) 

AUS: 155/7 

England won by 5 wickets
ODI

Bristol County Ground

TBC - June 12 -
ODI

Ageas Bowl

TBC - July 16 -
ODI

Country Ground, Taunton

TBC - July 18 -

Women's Ashes 2023 standings

After the three T20Is and one Test, Australia holds a lead in the women's Ashes, up six points to four. 

This means that just one more win for the Aussies will see them retain the Ashes. 

Rank Team Matches Wins Losses Draws Points
1 Australia 4 2 3 0 6
2 England 4 2 2 0 4

Joshua Mayne

Joshua Mayne Photo

Joshua Mayne is a content producer for The Sporting News Australia based in Sydney, Australia. He has previously worked as a newsreader at 2SER and journalist at Ministry of Sport. While Joshua’s main passions are football, rugby league, basketball and F1, he will watch any sport that's on. He is still waiting for Arsenal to win the Premier League again.