The opening match, between Australia and Pakistan, was initially delayed due to rain and reduced to 19 overs per side.[6] Pakistan were reduced to 56/6, with Alana King taking three wickets in one over, before the rain returned and the match ended in a no result.[7] The second WT20I was between the hosts Ireland and Australia.[8] Australia won by nine wickets, inside 13 overs, with Alana King once again taking three wickets in the match.[9] Ireland played Pakistan in the third match, which was also shortened due to rain.[10] Pakistan went on to win by 13 runs, after Ireland failed to chase a revised target of 97 runs.[11]
Ireland played Australia in the fourth match of the series, with Australia winning by 63 runs.[12]Megan Schutt took her 100th wicket in WT20I cricket,[13] with Tahlia McGrath being named player of the match for the fourth consecutive match she has batted in.[14] Australia and Pakistan played each other in the fifth match, with their fixture again being washed out, after Jess Jonassen had taken 4/17 to restrict Pakstian to 94/8.[15] If four more balls had been bowled, then Australia would have won under the Duckworth–Lewis–Stern method.[16] The sixth and final match, between Ireland and Australia, was washed out with no play being possible.[17] Therefore Australia won the tournament with Alana King being named as the player of the series.[18]
Ghulam Fatima, Sadaf Shamas and Umm-e-Hani were also named as reserve players in Pakistan's squad.[22] Australia's Jess Jonassen was ruled out of the start of the series after testing positive for COVID-19.[23] As a result, Heather Graham was added to their squad as cover.[24] Prior to the series, Shauna Kavanagh withdrew herself from Ireland's squad due to personal reasons,[25] with Mary Waldron named as her replacement.[26]
Australia won the tournament
Ireland[20]
Pakistan[21]