Alyssa Healy has planted herself in the history books, recording a game-winning century in the Women's World Cup final against England.
Healy's knock of 170 off 138 balls in the first innings helped Australia to commanding figures of 5-356 after 50 overs.
While it was instrumental in elevating the Aussies into a position to take down the reigning champions, Healy's score, which featured 26 boundaries, will be remembered as one of cricket's greatest innings.
After recording a ton against the West Indies on Wednesday, the veteran wicketkeeper becomes the first cricketer at a men's or women's World Cup to post back-to-back centuries in a final and semi-final.
Healy's 170 in the decider also marks the highest-ever score in a World Cup final, usurping Adam Gilchrist's previous record of 149 runs in 2007.
Meanwhile, she has now broken a 25-year-old record for the most runs scored in a single women’s World Cup with 509.
Australia has now added the Women's ODI title to their trophy cabinet, joining their three Ashes series and two T20 World Cup titles.