U19 Women’s T20 World Cup 2025, Super Six: Broadcast, Live Streaming details – When and Where to watch in India, USA, UK, Australia and other countries

The Super Six stage of the ICC U19 Women’s T20 World Cup 2025 is all set to begin from Saturday (January 25). The confirmed schedule brings an exciting mix of matchups as the tournament heads into its crucial phase, with a total of 12 matches being played. These matches will determine the teams that will advance to the semi-finals and vie for the ultimate title.

Format of the super six stage

The Super Six stage follows a unique structure that intensifies the competition. The 12 teams, previously divided into groups, are now split into Group 1 and Group 2. The teams that have progressed from the group stage will now play against those in the opposite group.

The format is designed to avoid any repeated matchups from the group stage, adding more variety and excitement to the Super Six round. Group 1 consists of the top three teams from Group A, who will compete against two qualifiers from Group D. On the other hand, Group 2 will have teams from Group B, who will face two qualifiers from Group C. The structure also ensures that the top three from each group will get the opportunity to progress further, but crucially, points earned in the group stage against other qualifying teams will carry forward into the Super Six round. This provides teams with an extra incentive to perform well early on, as their results in the group stage can have a significant impact on their Super Six prospects.

Team matchups and points carry forward

In the Super Six stage, teams will not face the same opponents from the group stage. This rule ensures that all teams are presented with fresh challenges as they look to advance. For example, the Group A winner will only face the second and third-placed teams from Group D, which means the top-ranked teams will be able to strategically target their opponents based on previous results.

The carry-forward of points from the group stage adds another layer of complexity and strategy. Teams that performed well in the group stage will start with an advantage in the Super Six, and this could significantly impact their ability to qualify for the semi-finals. This format ensures that a team’s success in the group stage is not wasted, and their efforts are rewarded as they continue in the tournament.

Also READ: All you need to know about Niki Prasad – India captain for the U19 Women’s T20 World Cup 2025

Path to the semi-finals

As teams navigate the Super Six stage, the objective is to finish in the top two positions of their respective groups, which will secure their place in the semi-finals. The format ensures that only the most consistent teams advance, with both the group and Super Six results determining who reaches the final stages of the tournament. This makes every match a high-stakes contest, as teams must perform under pressure to secure a place in the semi-finals and eventually the final, where they will compete for the ICC U19 Women’s T20 World Cup 2025 title. With all to play for, the Super Six stage promises to deliver some thrilling encounters as the best of the best in youth women’s cricket battle for glory.

Squads:

India: Niki Prasad (c), Sanika Chalke, G Trisha, Kamalini G, Bhavika Ahire, Ishwari Awasare, Mithila Vinod, Joshitha VJ, Sonam Yadav, Parunika Sisodiya, Kesari Drithi, Aayushi Shukla, Anandita Kishor, MD Shabnam, Vaishnavi S

Sri Lanka: Manudi Nanayakkara (c), Rashmika Sewwandi, Sumudu Nisansala, Limansa Thilakaratne, Vimoksha Balasooriya, Hiruni Kumari, Rashmi Nethranjali, Pramudi Methsara, Sanjana Kavindi, Danuli Thennakoon, Dahami Sanethma, Shehara Induwari, Aseni Thalagune, Shashini Gimhani, Chamudi Praboda

West Indies: Samara Ramnath (c), Asabi Callender, Abigail Bryce, Kenika Cassar, Jahzara Claxton, Denella Creese, NaiJanni Cumberbatch, Erin Deane, Amiah Gilbert, Trisha Hardat, Brianna Harricharan, Amrita Ramtahal, Selena Ross, Kristen Sutherland, Aaliyah Weekes

Australia: Lucy Hamilton (c) Chloe Ainsworth, Lily Bassingthwaighte, Caoimhe Bray, Ella Briscoe, Maggie Clark, Hasrat Gill, Amy Hunter, Sara Kennedy, Eleanor Larosa, Grace Lyons, Ines McKeon, Juliette Morton, Kate Pelle, Tegan Williamson

Bangladesh: Sumaiya Akter (c), Afia Ashima Era, Mst Eva, Fahomida Choya, Habiba Islam Pinky, Juairiya Ferdous, Fariya Akter, Farjana Easmin, Anisa Akter Soba, Sumaiya Akther Suborna, Nishita Akter Nishi, Lucky Khatun, Jannatul Maoua, Sadia Akter, Sadia Islam

Scotland: Niamh Muir (c), Amelie Baldie, Molly Barbour-Smith, Gabriella Fontenla, Lucy Forrester Smith, Pippa Kelly, Maisie Maceira, Kirsty McColl, Charlotte Nevard, Mollie Parker, Nayma Sheikh, Rosie Speedy, Pippa Sproul, Ruth McKay, Emma Walsingham

England: Abi Norgrove (c), Phoebe Brett, Olivia Brinsden, Tilly Corteen-Coleman, Trudy Johnson, Katie Jones, Charlotte Lambert, Eve O’Neill, Davina Perrin, Jemima Spence, Charlotte Stubbs, Amuruthaa Surenkumar, Prisha Thanawala, Erin Thomas, Grace Thompson

Ireland: Niamh MacNulty (c), Ally Boucher, Abbi Harrison, Jennifer Jackson, Rebecca Lowe, Lara McBride, Kia McCartney, Ellie McGee, Julie McNally, Lucy Neely, Freya Sargent, Millie Spence, Annabel Squires, Alice Walsh, Genevieve Morrissey

USA: Anika Reddy Kolan (c), Aditiba Chudasama, Chetna Reddy Pagydyala, Chetnaa G Prasad, Disha Dhingra, Isani Mahesh Vaghela, Lekha Hanumant Shetty, Maahi Madhavan, Nikhar Pinku Doshi, Pooja Ganesh, Pooja Shah, Ritu Priya Singh, Saanvi Immadi, Sasha Vallabhaneni, Suhani Thadani

New Zealand: Tash Wakelin (c), Elizabeth Buchanan, Kate Chandler, Sophie Court, Hannah Francis, Kate Irwin, Rishika Jaswal, Louisa Kotkamp, Ayaan Lambat, Emma McLeod, Hannah O’Connor, Darcy-Rose Prasad, Anika Tauwhare, Anika Todd, Eve Wolland

Nigeria: Lucky Piety (c), Adeshola Adekunle, Peculiar Agboya, Anointed Akhigbe, Amusa Kehinde, Deborah Bassey (wk), Jessica Bieni, Christabel Chukwuonye, Omosigho Eguakun, Victory Igbinedion, Naomi Memeh, Beauty Oguai, Lilian Ude, Usen Peace, Umoh Inyene

South Africa: Kayla Reyneke (c), Jemma Botha, Fay Cowling, Jae-Leigh Filander, Mona-Lisa Legodi, Simoné Lourens, Karabo Meso, Seshnie Naidu, Nthabiseng Nini, Luyanda Nzuza, Diara Ramlakan, Diedré van Rensburg, Mieke van Voorst, Ashleigh van Wyk, Chanel Venter

Super six stage schedule: ICC Women’s U19 T20 World Cup 2025 

Broadcast and Live Streaming details:

• India: JioStar; Star Sports 2
• Pakistan: Ten Sports and PTV
• Bangladesh: Toffee
• Sri Lanka: TV1, ICC.tv
• United Kingdom and Northern Ireland: Sky Sports
• Australia: Prime Video
• New Zealand: Sky TV
• Sub-Saharan Africa: SuperSport
• Caribbean, Latin America, and Brazil: ESPN Disney+ app
• USA and Canada: Sling TV – Willow TV [Sign up here]
• MENA region: E& will broadcast via CricLife W and StarzPlay
• Papua New Guinea: PNG Digicel, ICC.tv
• All Other Territories: ICC.tv app

Also READ: All you need to know about Lucy Hamilton– Australia captain for the U19 Women’s T20 World Cup 2025

This article was first published at WomenCricket.com, a Cricket Times company.