Check Pakistan Women's ICC Rankings: Seventh in ODIs, Eighth in T20Is, and Who Leads
Pakistan women are 7th in the ICC ODI rankings on 73 and 8th in T20Is on 212. See Sidra Amin, Nashra Sundhu and Sadia Iqbal in the ICC player tables now.

Short answer: Pakistan's women are seventh in the ICC ODI team rankings with a rating of 73, and eighth in the T20I rankings with 212. Sidra Amin is their best ranked ODI batter at 10th, and Nashra Sundhu is their best ranked bowler at 8th in T20Is and 10th in ODIs.
Pakistan's senior women have no international match on the PCB calendar for October or November. So the ICC tables are where their standing shows up, and they hardly move between series.
We opened the ICC women's team and player ranking pages on 12 October 2026 and read the tables below. Each table carries its own date, and the dates differ.
Pakistan are seventh in women's ODIs on a rating of 73
On the ICC women's ODI table dated 11 October 2026, Pakistan are seventh with 1,902 points from 26 matches, a rating of 73. Bangladesh and West Indies are both on 72. Sri Lanka are sixth on 89 and New Zealand fifth on 96.
Australia lead on 164, then England on 126 and India on 124. South Africa are fourth on 100. The gap from Pakistan to sixth is 16 points, which is large. The gap below is one point, so Pakistan's seventh place is narrow.
| Position | Team | Matches | Points | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | New Zealand | 24 | 2,312 | 96 |
| 6 | Sri Lanka | 24 | 2,133 | 89 |
| 7 | Pakistan | 26 | 1,902 | 73 |
| 8 | Bangladesh | 23 | 1,663 | 72 |
| 9 | West Indies | 29 | 2,085 | 72 |

They are eighth in T20Is on 212, below West Indies and Sri Lanka
On the ICC women's T20I table dated 7 October 2026, Pakistan are eighth with 8,675 points from 41 matches, a rating of 212. West Indies are sixth and Sri Lanka seventh, both on 238. Ireland are ninth on 203 and Bangladesh tenth on 195.
Australia lead the T20I table on 291, then England on 276, India on 264, New Zealand on 249 and South Africa on 246. Pakistan's 212 is 26 points below the two teams above them. That is more than the entire gap between Pakistan and tenth place.
The ICC rating is points divided by matches, rounded to the nearest whole number. Pakistan's 8,675 points over 41 matches is 211.6, shown as 212.
Sidra Amin is the only Pakistani batter in the top 20
Sidra Amin is 10th in the ICC women's ODI batting table on 648 points. She is the only Pakistani in the top 20 of that table. India's Smriti Mandhana leads on 790, ahead of South Africa's Laura Wolvaardt on 782 and Beth Mooney of Australia on 744.
In the T20I batting table, no Pakistani appears in the top 20. The 20th place rating is 597. Beth Mooney leads on 785. That is a clear gap for Pakistan's batters in the short format, and it matches the team's lower T20I rating.
Both batting tables carry the date 5 October 2026. The PCB lists no senior women's international for these weeks, so we do not expect Pakistani entries to move soon.
Nashra Sundhu and Sadia Iqbal lead the bowlers
Nashra Sundhu is 8th in the women's T20I bowling table on 676 and 10th in the ODI table on 601. Sadia Iqbal is level 11th in T20Is on 669 and 18th in ODIs on 549. Fatima Sana is 22nd in ODIs on 515.
Sree Charani of India leads the T20I bowlers on 817. Alana King of Australia leads the ODI bowlers on 753. In the T20I table Sadia Iqbal shares 11th place with Australia's Amelia Kerr. Pakistan's bowlers sit higher in both tables than their batters do.
| Player | Table | Position | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sidra Amin | ODI batting | 10th | 648 |
| Nashra Sundhu | T20I bowling | 8th | 676 |
| Nashra Sundhu | ODI bowling | 10th | 601 |
| Sadia Iqbal | T20I bowling | 11th (tied) | 669 |
| Sadia Iqbal | ODI bowling | 18th | 549 |
| Fatima Sana | ODI bowling | 22nd | 515 |

When these numbers will move again
The tables move only after ranked matches. Pakistan's senior women last played at the Asian Games, where they won bronze, as our report on the Pakistan women's cricket bronze at the Asian Games shows. The PCB lists no senior women's international for October or November.
Domestic cricket does not change the ICC tables. The National Women's T20 Tournament in Faisalabad runs to 25 October, and the U19 women's tri-series is a youth event. Neither is a ranked international for the senior team.
So expect the same numbers until Pakistan's women play their next international. The ICC also resets its tables once a year, around 1 May.
How to check a Pakistani women's player in four steps
The ICC women's tables are on the same site as the men's. They list the top 20 first, and a "Load more" button shows the rest. The date at the top of each table tells you how fresh it is.
- Open icc-cricket.com and choose Rankings.
- Pick Player Rankings, then Women's, and choose ODI or T20I.
- Select Batting or Bowling and press "Load more".
- Read the Rank date and search for the surname.

Team rankings are under Team Rankings, then Women's. We explained how the same ratings work for the men's sides in our guide to reading Pakistan's ICC ranking.
Common questions
Where are Pakistan women in the ICC ODI rankings?
Seventh, with a rating of 73 from 26 matches, on the table dated 11 October 2026.
Where are Pakistan women in the ICC T20I rankings?
Eighth, with a rating of 212 from 41 matches, on the table dated 7 October 2026.
Who is Pakistan's top ranked women's batter?
Sidra Amin, 10th in the ICC women's ODI batting table with 648 points.
Who is Pakistan's top ranked women's bowler?
Nashra Sundhu, 8th in T20Is on 676 and 10th in ODIs on 601.
When does Pakistan's senior women's team play next?
The PCB lists no senior women's international for October or November 2026. Check the PCB for new fixtures.
How we verified this
What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.
We read the ICC women's ODI team rankings, T20I team rankings and the women's player batting and bowling tables on 12 October 2026, plus the PCB's women's international series page. Ratings change after ranked matches, so open the tables again before you quote a number.
About the author

Tax, Bills and Technology Writer
Ali Akhtar is a young and curious voice here at Pakistan Era. He is currently pursuing his A-Levels and has a growing interest in Pakistan’s changing industrial landscape and educational trends. Ali likes to write in a way that helps him explain and explore the world around him. His writing reflects the perspective of the new generation navigating the evolving trends of Pakistan where technology, youth innovation, and shifting opportunities are reshaping the country’s future.




