2023 Netball World Cup

2023 Netball World Cup
Tournament details
Host country	South Africa
Dates	28 July – 6 August 2023
Teams	16
Final positions
Champions	Australia (12th title)
Runner-up	England
Third place	Jamaica
Tournament statistics
Matches played	60
Attendance	120,000 (2,000 per match)
Top scorer(s)	Jhaniele Fowler (302 goals)

The 2023 Netball World Cup (formerly known as the Vitality Netball World Cup 2023[1]) was the sixteenth staging of the Netball World Cup, the premier competition in international netball, contested every four years. The tournament was held from 28 July to 6 August[2] at the International Convention Centre in Cape Town, South Africa, its first time in Africa.[3]

This marked the tournament's 60th anniversary, as it was founded in 1963.

Sixteen nations contested for the title and after two group stage rounds; England, Jamaica, Australia and New Zealand all made it to the semi-finals, with England qualifying for the final for the first time. Australia would take home their 12th title after defeating England 61–45. Jamaica finished in third place, after defeating New Zealand. Host nation South Africa finished sixth overall.[4]

Organisation

The host city and venue was announced by the International Netball Federation (INF) on 8 March 2019, only months prior to the staging of the 2019 edition in Liverpool, England. Cape Town's bid, supported by the South African Government and the Western Cape province, was selected by the INF ahead of a bid by Auckland, New Zealand.[5] The INF stated the Cape Town bid would "deliver a greater impact on the development of global netball" and cited the pledges by the South African Government to invest heavily in preparation and development of the sport in the lead-up to the tournament.[3][6]

Venue

All matches at the event were held at the Cape Town International Convention Centre.[3]

Mascot

In August 2022, the mascot was revealed for the tournament following a public competition.[7][8] Designed by 11-year-old Violet Cassidy from Manchester, England; the mascot is an anthropomorphic meerkat named Letsasi, meaning "sun."[7][9]

Broadcasters

This is a list of the broadcasters for the tournament in competing countries and regions. For the first time in history, the event was recorded and produced by an all women crew from SuperSport (MultiChoice).[10] All other countries not listed below are able to subscribe to NetballPass to watch the tournament.[11]

Country	Broadcaster
Anguilla	Flow Sports	[11]
Antigua and Barbuda	Flow Sports	[11]
Aruba	Flow Sports	[11]
Australia	Fox Netball	[12][13]
Australia	SBS Viceland (semi finals and final)	[12][13]
Bahamas	Flow Sports	[11]
Barbados	Flow Sports	[11]
Bermuda	Flow Sports	[11]
Canada	CBC (semi finals and final only)	[11]
Cayman Islands	Flow Sports	[11]
Cuba	Flow Sports	[11]
Curaçao	Flow Sports	[11]
Dominica	Flow Sports	[11]
Dominican Republic	Flow Sports	[11]
Fiji	Fiji Television	[11]
Grenada	Flow Sports	[11]
Guyana	Flow Sports	[11]
Ireland	Sky Sports	[14]
Jamaica	Flow Sports	[11]
Malaysia	Astro	[11]
Netherlands Antilles	Flow Sports	[11]
New Zealand	Sky Sport	[15][16][17]
Papua New Guinea	EmTV	[11]
Saint Kitts and Nevis	Flow Sports	[11]
Saint Lucia	Flow Sports	[11]
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	Flow Sports	[11]
South Africa	SuperSport	[18][19][20]
South Africa	SABC	[18][19][20]
Suriname	Flow Sports	[11]
Trinidad and Tobago	Flow Sports	[11]
Turks and Caicos Islands	Flow Sports	[11]
United Kingdom	Sky Sports	[14]
United Kingdom	BBC (July 31 onward)	[21]

Teams

Sixteen teams contested the 2023 title.[22] Six teams qualified automatically: the hosts, and the top five (other) teams in the World Netball Rankings.[23] The remaining ten places were filled via five regional tournaments, with two teams qualifying from each.[23]

Teams which qualified automatically (in order of world ranking):[23]

Qualification tournaments

Region	Host	Teams	Dates	Qualified	History
Oceania	Fiji	5	19–23 July 2022	Tonga Fiji	[24][25][26]
Africa	South Africa	9	21–27 August 2022	Malawi Zimbabwe	[27][28][29][30]
Asia	Singapore	11	3–11 September 2022	Singapore Sri Lanka	[31][32]
Europe	Scotland	6	12–16 October 2022	Scotland Wales	[33]
Americas	Jamaica	9	16–21 October 2022	Trinidad and Tobago Barbados	[34][35]

Squads

The sixteen competing nations selected 12-player squads for the tournament, with three additional reserve players named. Reserve players would be permanent replacements in the event of injury.[36]

Format

The format of the competition was the same as that introduced for the 2019 Netball World Cup. Teams competed in three stages; the Preliminaries Stage One (28–30 July), Preliminaries Stage Two (31 July–3 August) and the Play-offs and Placings matches (4–6 August).[37]

Preliminaries Stage One
There were four groups (A, B, C and D) of four teams in the first stage, with the top eight teams pre-assigned to their groups and one team from the 9th–12th seeds and one from the 13th–16th seeds drawn randomly into each group. No more than two teams from the one region can be drawn into the same group. The top three teams from each group progressed to the second preliminaries stage.[37]

Preliminaries Stage Two
The top three teams from Groups A and B formed Group F, and the top three teams from Groups C and D formed Group G. The bottom four finishers from Groups A-D competed against one another in Group E. Where teams in Groups F and G have already played each other in the Preliminaries Stage One (i.e. A1 has already played A2 and A3), these results will carry through to the Preliminaries Stage Two.[37]

Play-offs and Placings
The teams finishing first and second in Groups F and G went through to the semi-finals, with the top placed team in each group facing the second placed team in the other group. The winners of each semi-final competed for gold in the final, with the losers playing for bronze.[37]

The teams finishing third and fourth in Groups F and G competed for final positions fifth to eighth – third in one group plays fourth in the other – with the winners playing off for fifth place and the losers for seventh. The teams that finished fifth in Groups F and G played off for ninth and 10th places. The teams that finished last in Groups F and G played off for 11th and 12th places. The teams that finished first and second in Group E played off for 13th and 14th place and the teams that finish third and fourth in Group E played off for the 15th and 16th places.[37]

Umpires

Umpire	Association
Bronwen Adams	Australia
Joshua Bowring	Australia
Jemma Cook	Australia
Tara Warner	Australia
Kate Wright	Australia
Angela Armstrong-Lush	New Zealand
Gareth Fowler	New Zealand
Ken Metekingi	New Zealand
Kristie Simpson	New Zealand
Gary Burgess	England
Alison Harrison	Wales
Kate Mann	England
Louise Travis	England
Tracy-Ann Griffiths	Jamaica
Terrence Peart	Jamaica
Anso Kemp	South Africa
Elizna Van den Berg	South Africa

Appointment panel

Umpire	Association
Heather Gleadall (Chair)	England
Sharon Kelly	Australia
David Pala'amo	New Zealand
Marielouw Van der Merwe	South Africa
Anne Abraitis	Scotland
Deborah Lynch	Barbados

Source:[38][39]

Preliminaries Stage One

Group A

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	GF	GA	%	Pts	Qualification
1	Australia (A)	3	3	0	272	100	272	6	Advance to Preliminaries Stage Two
2	Tonga (A)	3	2	1	149	182	81.9	4
3	Fiji (A)	3	1	2	135	205	65.9	2
4	Zimbabwe	3	0	3	124	193	64.2	0

Source: Netball Pass
(A) Advance to a further round

28 July 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Tonga	56–51	Fiji	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2
		Scoring by quarter: 11–16, 15–12, 14–8, 16–15
		Palavi 39/41 (95%) Tuivaiti 11/11 (100%) Hansen 6/7 (86%)		Rusivakula 26/30 (87%) Rauluni 25/26 (96%)

28 July 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Australia	86–30	Zimbabwe	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1
		Scoring by quarter: 20–11, 21–7, 21–6, 24–6
		Koenen 29/30 (97%) Garbin 27/30 (90%) Austin 18/20 (90%) Wood 12/13 (92%)		Makunde 20/25 (80%) Matura 9/16 (56%) Takaidza 1/1 (100%)

29 July 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Zimbabwe	48–52	Fiji	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Bronwen Adams, Kate Mann
		Scoring by quarter: 14–12, 11–14, 10–17, 13–9
		Bwanali 10/13 (77%) Matura 8/9 (89%) Muzanenamo 1/2 (50%) Makunde 29/30 (97%)		Rusivakula 24/26 (92%) Rauluni 28/30 (93%)

29 July 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Australia	85–38	Tonga	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Angela Armstrong-Lush, Louise Travis
		Scoring by quarter: 15–13, 24–6, 24–9, 22–10
		Garbin 42/46 (91%) Koenen 31/32 (97%) Austin 8/9 (89%) Wood 4/6 (67%)		Palavi 27/31 (87%) Tuivaiti 9/9 (100%) Hansen 2/3 (67%)

30 July 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Australia	101–32	Fiji	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Ken Metekingi, Kate Mann
		Scoring by quarter: 23–9, 23–9, 26–9, 29–5
		Garbin 54/60 (90%) Koenen 37/37 (100%) Wood 10/11 (91%)		Panapasa 16/17 (94%) Rusivakula 10/11 (91%) Rauluni 4/7 (57%) Kete 2/3 (67%) Lutua-Rusivakula 0/2 (0%)

30 July 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Tonga	55–46	Zimbabwe	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Alison Harrison, Joshua Bowring
		Scoring by quarter: 14–11, 13–13, 15–9, 13–13
		Hansen 10/11 (91%) U. Palavi 39/42 (93%) B. Palavi 2/2 (100%) Tuivaiti 4/4 (100%)		Bwanali 15/16 (94%) Takaidza 16/20 (80%) Matura 4/5 (80%) Makunde 11/11 (100%)

Group B

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	GF	GA	%	Pts	Qualification
1	England (A)	3	3	0	214	105	203.8	6	Advance to Preliminaries Stage Two
2	Malawi (A)	3	2	1	178	159	111.9	4
3	Scotland (A)	3	1	2	139	161	86.3	2
4	Barbados	3	0	3	121	227	53.3	0

Source: Netball Pass
(A) Advance to a further round

28 July 20:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	England	90–29	Barbados	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1
		Scoring by quarter: 20–8, 22–10, 23–4, 25–7
		Tchine 36/44 (82%) Cardwell 31/35 (89%) Housby 16/16 (100%) Metcalf 7/9 (78%)		Agard 3/4 (75%) Blackman 12/15 (80%) Corbin 13/17 (76%) Walrond 1/1 (100%)

28 July 20:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Malawi	55–49	Scotland	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2
		Scoring by quarter: 9–17, 13–12, 13–12, 20–8
		Mvula 38/38 (100%) Kumwenda 15/15 (100%) Chimaliro 2/2 (100%)		Goodwin 32/36 (89%) McCall 17/19 (89%)

29 July 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Scotland	53–44	Barbados	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Ken Metekingi, Jemma Cook
		Scoring by quarter: 11–8, 12–15, 15–10, 15–11
		Barrie 12/15 (80%) McCall 29/31 (94%) Goodwin 13/19 (68%)		Blackman 20/22 (91%) Corbin 24/27 (89%)

29 July 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	England	62–39	Malawi	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Alison Harrison, Tara Warner
		Scoring by quarter: 12–10, 17–10, 19–9, 14–10
		Tchine 12/13 (92%) Metcalf 2/2 (100%) Caldwell 31/34 (91%) Housby 17/17 (100%)		Mvula 19/23 (83%) Kumwenda 8/10 (80%) Chimaliro 11/13 (85%) Simtowe 1/3 (33%)

30 July 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Malawi	84–48	Barbados	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Louise Travis, Kate Wright
		Scoring by quarter: 20–10, 23–12, 21–13, 20–13
		Kumwenda 42/47 (89%) Simtowe 5/7 (71%) Mvula 37/38 (97%)		Blackman 14/15 (93%) Corbin 32/33 (97%) Holder 2/2 (100%)

30 July 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	England	62–37	Scotland	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Gareth Fowler, Kristie Simpson
		Scoring by quarter: 14–9, 17–9, 15–11, 16–8
		Housby 12/13 (92%) Tchine 31/34 (91%) Metcalf 5/7 (71%) Cardwell 14/15 (93%)		Cairns 4/5 (80%) Goodwin 11/15 (73%) McCall 16/19 (84%) Barrie 6/8 (75%)

Group C

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	GF	GA	%	Pts	Qualification
1	Jamaica (A)	3	3	0	247	114	216.7	6	Advance to Preliminaries Stage Two
2	South Africa (H, A)	3	2	1	197	149	132.2	4
3	Wales (A)	3	1	2	158	192	82.3	2
4	Sri Lanka	3	0	3	113	260	43.5	0

Source: Netball Pass
(A) Advance to a further round; (H) Host

28 July 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	South Africa	61–50	Wales	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1
		Scoring by quarter: 18–9, 14–15, 15–13, 14–13
		Venter 43/47 (91%) Taljaard 8/9 (89%) van der Berg 10/16 (63%)		Rowe 29/31 (94%) Yarranton 16/19 (84%) Kuti 5/6 (83%)

28 July 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Jamaica	105–25	Sri Lanka	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2
		Scoring by quarter: 26–5, 26–6, 23–7, 30–7
		Fowler 42/43 (98%) Robinson 15/21 (71%) Aiken 33/34 (97%) Beckford 15/19 (79%)		Sivalingam 1/1 (100%) Wannithilake 3/7 (43%) Alwis 4/6 (67%) Algama 17/22 (77%)

29 July 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Jamaica	75–40	Wales	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Joshua Bowring, Gareth Fowler
		Scoring by quarter: 23–11, 21–12, 14–6, 17–11
		Aiken 19/22 (86%) Robinson 12/14 (86%) Beckford 5/6 (83%) Fowler 39/41 (95%)		Watkins 9/10 (90%) Matthewman 4/10 (40%) Yarranton 9/12 (75%) Kuti 5/6 (83%) Rowe 13/16 (81%)

29 July 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	South Africa	87–32	Sri Lanka	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Kristie Simpson, Terrence Peart
		Scoring by quarter: 24–9, 21–9, 23–6, 19–8
		Venter 13/15 (87%) van der Berg 50/57 (88%) Taljaard 24/27 (89%)		Algama 24/28 (86%) Wannithilake 1/2 (50%) Alwis 7/8 (88%)

30 July 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Wales	68–56	Sri Lanka	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Terrence Peart, Elizna van den Berg
		Scoring by quarter: 17–11, 13–11, 20–18, 18–16
		Rowe 49/50 (98%) Matthewman 2/2 (100%) Watkins 7/8 (88%) Yarranton 10/16 (63%)		Sivalingam 33/35 (94%) Alwis 7/7 (100%) Algama 16/21 (76%)

30 July 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Jamaica	67–49	South Africa	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Jemma Cook, Tara Warner
		Scoring by quarter: 16–12, 16–14, 20–3, 15–20
		Fowler 39/40 (98%) Beckford 19/22 (86%) Robinson 3/4 (75%) Aiken 6/6 (100%)		Potgieter 17/17 (100%) van der Berg 4/8 (50%) Taljaard 15/19 (79%) Venter 13/15 (87%)

Group D

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	GF	GA	%	Pts	Qualification
1	New Zealand (A)	3	3	0	210	90	233.3	6	Advance to Preliminaries Stage Two
2	Uganda (A)	3	2	1	197	125	157.6	4
3	Trinidad and Tobago (A)	3	1	2	110	186	59.1	2
4	Singapore	3	0	3	92	208	44.2	0

Source: Netball Pass
(A) Advance to a further round

28 July 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	New Zealand	76–27	Trinidad and Tobago	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1
		Scoring by quarter: 23–2, 20–9, 15–9, 18–7
		Nweke 31/31 (100%) Wilson 21/23 (91%) Selby-Rickit 16/20 (80%) Ekenasio 8/9 (89%)		Noel 17/18 (94%) Cooper 10/10 (100%)

28 July 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Uganda	79–37	Singapore	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2
		Scoring by quarter: 22–9, 20–9, 20–11, 17–8
		Haniisha 31/35 (89%) Namulumba 15/15 (100%) Cholhok 15/17 (88%) Nassanga 11/12 (92%) Eyaru 7/7 (100%)		Chahal 23/30 (77%) Toh 14/23 (61%)

29 July 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	New Zealand	54–44	Uganda	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Kate Wright, Gary Burgess
		Scoring by quarter: 13–11, 12–10, 13–11, 16–12
		Selby-Rickit 17/19 (89%) Wilson 10/11 (91%) Ekenasio 12/12 (100%) Nweke 15/16 (94%)		Cholhok 30/38 (79%) Nassanga 11/13 (85%) Eyaru 3/6 (50%)

29 July 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Trinidad and Tobago	49–36	Singapore	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Tracy-Ann Griffiths, Anso Kemp
		Scoring by quarter: 13–10, 8–9, 13–11, 15–6
		Noel 38/44 (86%) Dillon 8/9 (89%) Cooper 3/4 (75%)		Chahal 23/31 (74%) Toh 13/28 (46%)

30 July 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	New Zealand	80–19	Singapore	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Bronwen Adams, Anso Kemp
		Scoring by quarter: 17–7, 24–2, 20–5, 19–5
		Selby-Rickit 49/51 (96%) Wilson 15/19 (79%) Ekenasio 4/6 (67%) Nweke 12/13 (92%)		Chahal 12/21 (57%) Toh 7/18 (39%)

30 July 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Uganda	74–34	Trinidad and Tobago	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Gary Burgess, Angela Armstrong-Lush
		Scoring by quarter: 14–11, 19–7, 21–9, 20–7
		Namulumba 4/5 (80%) Eyaru 18/19 (95%) Nassanga 17/19 (89%) Cholhok 35/36 (97%)		Cooper 3/3 (100%) Dillon 2/6 (33%) Noel 29/31 (94%)

Preliminaries Stage Two

Group E

Group E contains the four bottom teams from Groups A-D and compete for final placings 13th to 16th.

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	GF	GA	%	Pts
1	Zimbabwe	3	2	1	184	138	133.3	4
2	Barbados	3	2	1	173	155	111.6	4
3	Singapore	3	1	2	145	175	82.9	2
4	Sri Lanka	3	1	2	148	182	81.3	2

Source: Netball Pass

31 July 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Zimbabwe	45–62	Barbados	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Gareth Fowler, Anso Kemp
		Scoring by quarter: 9–15, 7–20, 15–15, 14–12
		Makunde 30/33 (91%) Muzanenamo 9/9 (100%) Bwanali 3/3 (100%) Matura 3/3 (100%)		Walrond 1/1 (100%) Blackman 23/28 (82%) Corbin 38/42 (90%)

31 July 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Sri Lanka	52–55	Singapore	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Bronwen Adams, Elizna van den Berg
		Scoring by quarter: 10–19, 17–7, 13–16, 12–13
		Sivalingam 22/27 (81%) Alwis 2/2 (100%) Algama 28/31 (90%)		Chahal 32/36 (89%) Toh 23/29 (79%)

1 August 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Barbados	55–50	Singapore	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Elizna van den Berg, Terrance Peart
		Scoring by quarter: 12–13, 17–11, 11–16, 15–10
		Corbin 41/43 (95%) Blackman 14/16 (88%)		Chahal 39/46 (85%) Toh 11/16 (69%)

1 August 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Zimbabwe	71–36	Sri Lanka	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Tracy-Ann Griffiths, Bronwen Adams
		Scoring by quarter: 18–10, 15–12, 19–8, 19–6
		Takaidza 11/18 (61%) Muzanenamo 32/34 (94%) Makunde 28/30 (93%)		Alwis 1/1 (100%) Wannithilake 20/23 (87%) Algama 14/18 (78%) Sivalingam 1/2 (50%)

2 August 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Zimbabwe	68–40	Singapore	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Elizna van den Berg, Kate Wright
		Scoring by quarter: 19–6, 19–13, 16–15, 14–6
		Makunde 47/50 (94%) Muzanenamo 21/22 (95%)		Toh 16/20 (80%) Chahal 24/34 (71%)

2 August 20:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Sri Lanka	60–56	Barbados	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Terrance Peart, Tracy-Ann Griffiths
		Scoring by quarter: 15–15, 15–11, 13–22, 17–8
		Algama 47/50 (94%) Wannithilake 4/4 (100%) Alwis 4/4 (100%)		Blackman 29/35 (83%) Corbin 27/31 (87%)

Group F

The top three teams from Groups A and B advance to Group F. All six teams previously played two matches against Group F teams – for example, each team in Group A played the two other Group A teams who advanced to Group F. At the start of Group F the table is initialised to include the results of these two Group A or Group B matches for each team. The former Group A teams play the former Group B teams in three rounds of three matches in Group F.[37]

Teams finishing first and second in Group F go through to the semi-finals – the top team in Group F plays the second team in Group G and the second team in Group F plays the top team in Group G. The four remaining teams in Group F compete for the final placings from 5th to 12th.

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	GF	GA	%	Pts	Qualification
1	England (Q)	5	5	0	341	205	166.3	10	Advance to the semi-finals
2	Australia (Q)	5	4	1	388	209	185.6	8	Advance to the semi-finals
3	Malawi	5	3	2	258	280	92.1	6
4	Tonga	5	2	3	246	311	46.9	4
5	Scotland	5	1	4	232	295	78.6	2
6	Fiji	5	0	5	205	370	55.4	0

Source: Netball Pass
(Q) Qualified to the phase indicated

31 July 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Australia	77–37	Scotland	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Alison Harrison, Terrance Peart
		Scoring by quarter: 21–9, 23–8, 15–11, 18–9
		Koenen 25/26 (96%) Austin 8/10 (80%) Garbin 39/41 (95%) Wood 5/8 (63%)		Barrie 14/18 (78%) Cairns 9/12 (75%) Goodwin 10/14 (71%) McCall 4/9 (44%)

31 July 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Fiji	48–62	Malawi	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Jemma Cook, Gary Burgess
		Scoring by quarter: 10–20, 13–16, 11–11, 14–15
		Rusivakula 40/41 (98%) Lutua-Rusivakula 2/2 (100%) Kete 5/6 (83%) Rauluni 1/3 (33%)		Mvula 38/40 (95%) Kumwenda 24/27 (89%)

31 July 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Tonga	46–72	England	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Ken Metekingi, Kate Wright
		Scoring by quarter: 13–19, 9–19, 14–16, 10–18
		Palavi 37/42 (88%) Hansen 8/13 (62%) Tuivaiti 1/1 (100%)		Tchine 13/13 (100%) Cardwell 30/34 (88%) Housby 29/33 (88%)

1 August 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Australia	70–46	Malawi	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Kristie Simpson, Ken Metekingi
		Scoring by quarter: 16–13, 12–15, 21–9, 21–9
		Garbin 28/32 (88%) Austin 10/10 (100%) Koenen 14/15 (93%) Wood 18/19 (95%)		Mvula 25/30 (83%) Kumwenda 21/23 (91%)

1 August 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Tonga	55–47	Scotland	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Louise Travis, Tara Warner
		Scoring by quarter: 15–10, 13–13, 16–12, 11–12
		Palavi 41/43 (95%) Hansen 14/17 (82%)		Barrie 21/29 (72%) McCall 21/26 (81%) Goodwin 5/8 (63%)

1 August 20:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Fiji	28–89	England	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Alison Harrison, Anso Kemp
		Scoring by quarter: 8–26, 7–24, 8–19, 5–20
		Panapasa 2/4 (50%) Rusivakula 25/30 (83%) Kete 1/1 (100%)		Tchine 15/15 (100%) Housby 26/28 (93%) Cardwell 40/41 (98%) Metcalf 8/9 (89%)

3 August 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Australia	55–56	England	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Gareth Fowler, Angela Armstrong-Lush
		Scoring by quarter: 13–15, 19–11, 13–18, 10–12
		Austin 4/5 (80%) Koenen 32/34 (94%) Wood 19/22 (86%)		Housby 22/22 (100%) Cardwell 34/35 (97%)

3 August 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Fiji	46–62	Scotland	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Louise Travis, Anso Kemp
		Scoring by quarter: 8–13, 18–16, 13–16, 7–17
		Rusivakula 28/29 (97%) Rauluni 17/22 (77%) Lutua-Rusivakula 1/1 (100%)		McCall 27/30 (90%) Goodwin 21/22 (95%) Barrie 11/13 (85%) Cairns 3/3 (100%)

3 August 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Tonga	51–56	Malawi	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Jemma Cook, Kate Mann
		Scoring by quarter: 13–13, 13–18, 14–15, 11–10
		Palavi 25/30 (83%) Tuivaiti 20/20 (100%) Hansen 6/8 (75%)		Mvula 38/41 (93%) Kumwenda 18/18 (100%) Chimaliro 0/1 (0%)

Group G

The top three teams from Groups C and D advance to Group G. All six teams previously played two matches against Group G teams – for example, each team in Group C played the two other Group C teams who advanced to Group G. At the start of Group G the table is initialised to include the results of these two Group C or Group D matches for each team. The former Group C teams play the former Group D teams in three rounds of three matches in Group G.[37]

Teams finishing first and second in Group G go through to the semi-finals – the top team in Group G plays the second team in Group F and the second team in Group G plays the top team in Group F. The four remaining teams in Group G compete for the final placings from 5th to 12th.

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	%	Pts	Qualification
1	Jamaica (Q)	5	5	0	0	351	212	165.6	10	Advance to the semi-finals
2	New Zealand (Q)	5	3	1	1	309	212	145.8	7	Advance to the semi-finals
3	South Africa	5	3	1	1	279	243	114.8	7
4	Uganda	5	2	0	3	290	257	112.8	4
5	Wales	5	1	0	4	250	347	72	2
6	Trinidad and Tobago	5	0	0	5	170	378	45	0

Source: Netball Pass
(Q) Qualified to the phase indicated

31 July 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Wales	34–83	New Zealand	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Tracy-Ann Griffiths, Louise Travis
		Scoring by quarter: 8–19, 8–21, 6–25, 12–18
		Rowe 18/21 (86%) Yarranton 4/7 (57%) Kuti 3/3 (100%) Matthewman 4/6 (67%) Watkins 5/6 (83%)		Selby-Rickit 15/17 (88%) Metuarau 4/5 (80%) Ekenasio 15/16 (94%) Wilson 49/49 (100%)

31 July 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Jamaica	61–49	Uganda	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Joshua Bowring, Angela Armstrong-Lush
		Scoring by quarter: 15–12, 23–9, 11–16, 12–12
		Aiken 15/15 (100%) Robinson 8/9 (89%) Beckford 10/10 (100%) Fowler 28/28 (100%)		Cholhok 28/33 (85%) Nassanga 15/18 (83%) Eyaru 6/6 (100%)

31 July 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	South Africa	69–28	Trinidad and Tobago	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Kristie Simpson, Kate Mann
		Scoring by quarter: 18–12, 15–3, 18–6, 18–7
		van der Berg 22/24 (92%) Ngubane 1/1 (100%) Taljaard 24/30 (80%) Venter 22/29 (76%)		McCarthy 1/1 (100%) Cooper 10/11 (91%) Dillon 6/6 (100%) Noel 11/13 (85%)

2 August 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Wales	56–73	Uganda	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: , Angela Armstrong-Lush, TBC
		Scoring by quarter: 12–15, 15–21, 14–22, 15–15
		Rowe 53/54 (98%) Yarranton 3/8 (38%)		Muhameed 11/13 (85%) Nassanga 10/10 (100%) Cholhok 42/44 (95%) Eyaru 10/10 (100%)

2 August 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Jamaica	89–26	Trinidad and Tobago	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Gareth Fowler, Jemma Cook
		Scoring by quarter: 20–6, 24–4, 25–9, 20–7
		Aiken 38/43 (88%) Robinson 15/17 (88%) Beckford 20/24 (83%) Fowler 16/18 (89%)		Noel 20/22 (91%) Cooper 6/8 (75%)

2 August 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	South Africa	48–48	New Zealand	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Gary Burgess, Josh Bowring
		Scoring by quarter: 10–11, 11–15, 13–12, 14–10
		van der Berg 22/26 (85%) Taljaard 15/18 (83%) Venter 11/17 (65%)		Wilson 37/41 (90%) Metuarau 1/1 (100%) Ekenasio 10/11 (91%)

3 August 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Wales	70–55	Trinidad and Tobago	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 2 Umpires: Kristie Simpson, Ken Metekingi
		Scoring by quarter: 18–14, 14–14, 21–11, 17–16
		Rowe 47/48 (98%) Yarranton 17/21 (81%) Kuti 4/4 (100%) Matthewman 2/2 (100%)		Noel 44/49 (90%) Cooper 11/12 (92%)

3 August 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Jamaica	59–48	New Zealand	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Gary Burgess, Tara Warner
		Scoring by quarter: 15–11, 11–12, 15–16, 18–9
		Fowler 49/49 (100%) Beckford 9/10 (90%) Aiken 1/3 (33%)		Wilson 31/33 (94%) Ekenasio 17/18 (94%)

3 August 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	South Africa	52–50	Uganda	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Josh Bowring, Kate Wright
		Scoring by quarter: 16–11, 17–8, 8–17, 11–14
		Venter 26/28 (93%) Taljaard 15/15 (100%) van der Berg 11/13 (85%)		Cholhok 29/29 (100%) Nassanga 21/23 (91%) Eyaru 0/1 (0%)

Placement matches

15th place

4 August 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Singapore	49–46	Sri Lanka	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Terrance Peart, Elizna van den Berg
		Scoring by quarter: 8–15, 12–11, 16–13, 13–10
		Chahal 38/43 (88%) Toh 11/14 (79%)		Algama 43/46 (93%) Alwis 2/2 (100%) Wannithilake 1/1 (100%) Perera 0/2 (0%)

13th place

4 August 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Zimbabwe	75–48	Barbados	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Anso Kemp, Alison Harrison
		Scoring by quarter: 15–14, 15–14, 22–7, 23–13
		Makunde 57/59 (97%) Muzanenamo 18/20 (90%)		Corbin 29/32 (91%) Blackman 17/19 (89%) Walrond 2/5 (40%)

11th place

5 August 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Fiji	71–37	Trinidad and Tobago	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Tracy-Ann Griffiths, Kristie Simpson
		Scoring by quarter: 17–8, 17–7, 15–13, 22–9
		Rauluni 36/71 (51%) Rusivakula 18/22 (82%) Panapasa 13/13 (100%) Lutua-Rusivakula 4/4 (100%)		Noel 23/27 (85%) Cooper 13/13 (100%) Morgan 1/2 (50%) Dillon 0/1 (0%)

9th place

5 August 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Stats	Scotland	42–57	Wales	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Louise Travis, Bronwen Adams
		Scoring by quarter: 10–12, 11–13, 11–17, 10–15
		McCall 19/26 (73%) Goodwin 11/18 (61%) Cairns 6/7 (86%) Barrie 6/10 (60%)		Rowe 42/45 (93%) Yarranton 15/17 (88%)

5th–8th

5–8 placing matches		5–6 match

4 August

Malawi	46
		6 August
Uganda	57
		Uganda	49
4 August
		South Africa	47
South Africa	72

Tonga	46
		7–8 match

		6 August

		Malawi	64

		Tonga	54

5th–8th play-offs

4 August 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Malawi	46–57	Uganda	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Angela Armstrong-Lush, Jemma Cook
		Scoring by quarter: 14–14, 9–14, 12–15, 11–14
		Mvula 27/28 (96%) Kumwenda 19/23 (83%)		Nassanga 38/39 (97%) Cholhok 19/21 (90%)

4 August 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	South Africa	72–46	Tonga	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Kate Mann, Ken Metekingi
		Scoring by quarter: 12–12, 18–11, 17–13, 25–10
		van der Berg 51/54 (94%) Taljaard 16/20 (80%) Venter 5/9 (56%) Ngubane 0/1 (0%)		Tuivaiti 19/19 (100%) Hansen 13/14 (93%) U. Palavi 10/12 (83%) B. Palavi 4/4 (100%)

7th place

6 August 9:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Malawi	64–54	Tonga	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Kristie Simpson, Kate Wright
		Scoring by quarter: 17–16, 16–13, 12–15, 19–10
		Mvula 39/40 (98%) Kumwenda 25/27 (93%)		U. Palavi 20/22 (91%) Hansen 18/24 (75%) Tuivaiti 14/15 (93%) B. Palavi 2/3 (67%)

5th place

6 August 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Uganda	49–47	South Africa	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Gary Burgess, Jemma Cook
		Scoring by quarter: 12–11, 11–12', 16–14, 10–10
		Cholhok 29/32 (91%) Eyaru 10/10 (100%) Nassanga 10/14 (71%)		van der Berg 36/43 (84%) Taljaard 11/13 (85%)

Semi-finals and medal matches

England finished top of Group F after the preliminary stages, defeating Australia 56–55 in their match, the first time that England had ever defeated Australia in the tournament. The Roses overcoming an eight-goal deficit in the third quarter to take a one goal win 56–55.[40][41] Both teams had already qualified for the semi-final stage of the tournament.

In Group G, Jamaica pulled away from New Zealand to win 59–48, with both teams progressing through to semi-finals despite the loss for New Zealand.[41]

As group winners, England faced five-time champions New Zealand, with Jamaica playing 11-time champions Australia.[41][42]

Defending champions New Zealand, looking to become the first Silver Ferns team to win consecutive tournaments, kept their semi final match against England tight in the first three quarters. The teams were tied at 32–all at three-quarter-time, but a dominant final quarter from England saw them take a 46–40 victory to progress to the final for the first time.[43]

In the other semi final, Australia outlasted Jamaica in a see-sawing match. A dominant display from Diamonds vice-captain Steph Wood in the goal circle (scoring 29 goals from 32 attempts) helping Australia reach their ninth-straight final appearance.[44] Australia's goal keeper Courtney Bruce earning player of the match honours for her ability to disrupt the efforts of the Sunshine Girls attacking duo of Jhaniele Fowler and Shanice Beckford.[45]

In the bronze medal match, Jamaica took a three-goal lead into half time against New Zealand. Plagued by turnovers, Silver Ferns coach Noeline Taurua changed New Zealand's starting shooting circle combination of Maia Wilson and Ameliaranne Ekenasio for Te Paea Selby-Rickit and Tiana Metuarau after half time, but with Jamaica extending that lead in the third quarter to as much as eight goals, Wilson and Ekenasio returned again. Sunshine Girls shooter Jhaniele Fowler scored 43 goals from 44 attempts, while Jodi-Ann Ward was announced as the player of the match as Jamaica secured the bronze medal.[46][47]

For New Zealand, it was the first time that they had finished the tournament without a medal placing finish.[43][46]

Australia would enter the final as slight underdogs, after losing to England in the group phase. The Roses led by shooters Eleanor Cardwell and player of the tournament Helen Housby, would be met by ruthless defence in the gold medal match, with the Diamonds defenders pressuring their opponents into errors. Kiera Austin won the player of the final award, after entering the match in the second quarter.[48] Austin and fellow shooter Sophie Garbin sparking a surge from Australia through the second and third quarters, with the Roses unable to go with the Diamonds.[49][50][51]

Australia won the final 61–45 to claim their 12th Netball World Cup title, with the Diamonds adding to their 2022 Commonwealth Games gold medal victory.[52]

Semifinals		Final

5 August

England	46
		6 August
New Zealand	40
		England	45
5 August
		Australia	61
Jamaica	54

Australia	57
		Bronze Medal Match

		6 August

		New Zealand	45

		Jamaica	52

Semi-finals

5 August 11:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	England	46–40	New Zealand	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Tara Warner, Joshua Bowring
		Scoring by quarter: 9–9, 11–11, 12–12, 14–8
		Cardwell 25/31 (81%) Housby 21/23 (91%)		Wilson 25/25 (100%) Ekenasio 15/16 (94%)

5 August 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	Jamaica	54–57	Australia	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Gareth Fowler, Gary Burgess Reserve umpire: Kate Mann
		Scoring by quarter: 14–14, 15–15, 11–13, 14–15
		Fowler 46/47 (98%) Beckford 8/10 (80%)		Koenen 28/30 (93%) Wood 29/32 (91%)

Bronze medal match

6 August 16:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	New Zealand	45–52	Jamaica	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Tara Warner, Joshua Bowring Reserve umpire: Gary Burgess
		Scoring by quarter: 11–14, 10–10, 11–14, 13–14
		Wilson 19/21 (90%) Ekenasio 15/17 (88%) Metuarau 1/1 (100%) Selby-Rickit 10/12 (83%)		Fowler 43/44 (98%) Beckford 9/11 (82%)

Gold and silver medals match

6 August 18:00 (SAST UTC+2)	Report Stats	England	45–61	Australia	Cape Town International Convention Centre Arena 1 Umpires: Gareth Fowler, Angela Amstrong-Lush Reserve umpire: Kristie Simpson
		Scoring by quarter: 13–13, 10–14, 13–19, 9–15
		Cardwell 26/31 (84%) Housby 19/21 (90%)		Garbin 27/33 (82%) Austin 15/17 (88%) Koenen 10/10 (100%) Wood 9/10 (90%)

Tournament top scorers

Player	Team	Goals	Att.	%
Jhaniele Fowler	Jamaica	302	310	97.4%
Joyce Mvula	Malawi	260	277	93.9%
Georgia Rowe	Wales	250	264	94.7%
Uneeq Palavi	Tonga	241	267	90.3%
Eleanor Cardwell	England	231	256	90.2%
Nalani Makunde	Zimbabwe	218	232	94.0%
Sophie Garbin	Australia	215	239	90.0%
Maia Wilson	New Zealand	208	241	93.3%
Elmeré van der Berg	South Africa	206	241	85.5%
Kadeen Corbin	Barbados	204	225	90.7%

Reference:[53]

Final standings


Placement	Team
1st	Australia
2nd	England
3rd	Jamaica
4th	New Zealand
5th	Uganda
6th	South Africa
7th	Malawi
8th	Tonga
9th	Wales
10th	Scotland
11th	Fiji
12th	Trinidad and Tobago
13th	Zimbabwe
14th	Barbados
15th	Singapore
16th	Sri Lanka

Awards

Player of the Tournament: Helen Housby (England)
Best attack player: Helen Housby (England)
Best mid-court player: Kate Heffernan (New Zealand)
Best defence player: Courtney Bruce (Australia)

Source:[4]

Medallists

Gold	Silver	Bronze
Australia Coach: Stacey Marinkovich	England Coach: Jess Thirlby	Jamaica Coach: Connie Francis
Liz Watson (c) Sunday Aryang Kiera Austin Ash Brazill Courtney Bruce Sophie Garbin Paige Hadley Sarah Klau Cara Koenen Jamie-Lee Price Jo Weston Stephanie Wood	Natalie Metcalf (co-c) Layla Guscoth (co-c) Imogen Allison Eleanor Cardwell Jade Clarke Funmi Fadoju Helen Housby Laura Malcolm Geva Mentor Chelsea Pitman Olivia Tchine Fran Williams	Romelda Aiken-George Shanice Beckford Kadie-Ann Dehaney Nicole Dixon-Rochester Jhaniele Fowler Crystal Plummer Rebecca Robinson Shamera Sterling Adean Thomas Jodi-Ann Ward Khadijah Williams Latanya Wilson

Source:[54][55][56][57][58][59]

References

Sim, Josh (13 July 2023). "Netball World Cup loses Vitality title sponsorship". SportsPro. Henley Media Group. Retrieved 9 August 2023.
"NWC2023 | Vitality Netball World Cup 2023". Retrieved 27 February 2022.
"International Netball Federation Announces Host For INF Netball World Cup 2023". International Netball Federation. 8 March 2019.
Mokwena, Busisiwe (7 August 2023). "Curtains close on African World Cup". SuperSport.com. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
"Cape Town will host Vitality Netball World Cup 2023". ESPN. 8 March 2019.
"Netball: New Zealand loses bid to host 2023 Netball World Cup to South Africa". The New Zealand Herald. 8 March 2019.
"Netball World Cup unveils official meerkat mascot, Letsatsi". Mpumalanga News. 6 September 2022. Retrieved 7 November 2022.
Houston, Michael (25 August 2022). "Meerkat mascot Letsatsi revealed for 2023 Netball World Cup". Inside the Games. Retrieved 7 November 2022.
"Netball World Cup 2023 Unveils Its Mascot "Letsatsi" At Netball World Cup 2023 Qualifiers – Africa". World Netball. 23 August 2022. Retrieved 7 November 2022.
"SuperSport". supersport.com (in Zhuang). Retrieved 12 June 2022.
"WHERE TO WATCH THE NETBALL WORLD CUP 2023". World Netball. Retrieved 21 July 2023.
"The Foxtel Group Will Show Every Game Of The Vitality Netball World Cup 2023 Live In Australia, With SBS Showing The Semi-Finals And Final". netball.sport. 14 October 2022. Retrieved 10 February 2023.
"SBS to broadcast the 2023 Netball World Cup". sbs.com.au. Special Broadcasting Service. 5 June 2023. Retrieved 21 July 2023.
"Netball World Cup 2023: Sky Sports to show every game live from tournament in Cape Town, South Africa". Sky Sports. Retrieved 14 July 2023.
"Sky to broadcast the Netball World Cup in 2023". sky.co.nz. 14 October 2022. Retrieved 10 February 2023.
Saleh, Tariq (14 October 2022). "Sky NZ acquires 2023 Netball World Cup rights". Sportcal. Retrieved 10 February 2023.
Yusuf, Imran (7 December 2022). "Sky NZ keeps 2023 Netball World Cup fee flat". sportbusiness.com. Retrieved 10 February 2023.
"Netball World Cup 2023: broadcast details for next year's tournament in Cape Town". TimesLIVE. Retrieved 12 June 2022.
Louw, Cato. "SuperSport, SABC bag rights to broadcast 2023 Netball World Cup". ewn.co.za. Retrieved 12 June 2022.
Yusuf, Imran (2 March 2022). "SABC, SuperSport land Netball World Cup rights in host country". sportbusiness.com. Retrieved 10 February 2023.
"BBC to broadcast Netball World Cup 2023". www.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 14 July 2023.
"Frequently Asked Questions". Netball World Cup Cape Town 2023. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
"World Netball (WN) World Rankings, published today, confirms five more teams for the Netball World Cup 2023". World Netball. 15 August 2022. Retrieved 17 August 2022.
"Oceania Netball World Cup Qualifiers". World Netball. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
"Tongan Tala qualify for netball World Cup finals for first time". RNZ. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
Baleilevuka, Rusiate. "Fiji Pearls qualify for Netball World Cup". FijiVillage. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
"Africa Netball World Cup Qualifiers". World Netball. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
"Africa Regional Netball World Cup Draw Out". SportsRifle 7/24. Retrieved 14 August 2022.
"All You Need to Know: Netball World Cup Qualifiers – Africa". World Netball. 18 August 2022. Retrieved 20 August 2022.
"Latest News From the Netball World Cup Qualifiers – Africa". World Netball. 25 August 2022. Retrieved 27 August 2022.
"Asia Netball World Cup Qualifiers". World Netball. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
"Asian Netball Championships 2022". Netball Singapore. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
"Europe Netball World Cup Qualifiers". World Netball. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
"Americas Netball World Cup Qualifiers". World Netball. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
"Americas World Cup Netball Qualifiers Official Website". Americas Netball. Retrieved 10 October 2022.
"Diamonds World Cup team revealed". diamonds.netball.com.au. 19 June 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023. Under new World Netball rules, the three reserve players can be promoted into the playing list of 12 as permanent replacement players. Once a player in the playing list has been permanently replaced, they cannot return to play in the tournament.
"NWC 23 Fixtures and Format". SuperSport.com. 12 May 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
"World Netball Announces Officials For NWC2023". World Netball. 7 February 2023. Retrieved 10 February 2023.
Fotia, Matt (9 February 2023). "Aussie umpires selected for World Cup". Netball Australia. Retrieved 9 February 2023.
"England shock Australia to hand Diamonds first defeat of Netball World Cup campaign". abc.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 3 August 2023. Retrieved 4 August 2023.
Anderson, Jess (3 August 2023). "Netball World Cup 2023: England 56–55 Australia – Roses beat Diamonds in thriller". BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved 4 August 2023.
Anderson, Jess (4 August 2023). "Netball World Cup 2023: England prepare to face New Zealand in semi-final". BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved 15 August 2023.
Egan, Brendon (6 August 2023). "Silver Ferns fail to fire in fourth quarter yet again in World Cup semifinal loss". Stuff. Stuff Limited. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
"AUSTRALIA FEND OFF JAMAICA TO BOOK SPOT IN NINTH STRAIGHT NETBALL WORLD CUP FINAL". nwc2023.org.za. World Netball. 5 August 2023. Archived from the original on 25 August 2023. Retrieved 25 August 2023.
Carter, Brittany (6 August 2023). "Australia beats Jamaica 57–54 at Netball World Cup to set up final against England". abc.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
Egan, Brendon (7 August 2023). "Silver Ferns go home empty-handed from World Cup after bronze medal loss". Stuff. Stuff Limited. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
"Netball World Cup 2023: Jamaica 52–45 New Zealand – Sunshine Girls secure bronze". BBC Sport. BBC. 6 August 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
"AUSTRALIA CROWNED NETBALL WORLD CUP CHAMPIONS FOR THE 12TH TIME AS JAMAICA CLINCH BRONZE". nwc2023.org.za. World Netball. 6 August 2023. Archived from the original on 25 August 2023. Retrieved 25 August 2023.
Carter, Brittany (7 August 2023). "Australia's Diamonds win Netball World Cup for 12th time, beating England 61–45 in Cape Town final". abc.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
Warren, Adrian (7 August 2023). "Australia bounce back from pain of 2019 to capture Netball World Cup title". stuff.co.nz. Stuff Limited. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
Anderson, Jess (6 August 2023). "Netball World Cup final 2023: England 45–61 Australia – Roses miss out on historic title". BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
Merrell, Chloe (7 August 2023). "Australia dominate England to win Netball World Cup for 12th time". The Guardian. Retrieved 15 August 2023.
"NWC 2023 – Statistics". netballpass.com. World Netball. Archived from the original on 8 August 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2023.
"Donnell Wallam left out of Australia's 2023 Netball World Cup squad as Garbin wins place". The Guardian. 19 June 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
"Diamonds World Cup team revealed". diamonds.netball.com.au. 19 June 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
"Netball World Cup: Natalie Metcalf and Layla Guscoth to co-captain England Roses". BBC Sport. 20 June 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
Waterhouse, Richard (16 May 2023). "Vitality Roses squad for Netball World Cup revealed". englandnetball.co.uk. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
"Jamaica announces 15-Member Squad for the 2023 Vitality Netball World Cup". Caribbean National Weekly. 6 June 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
"Meet the 15 Sunshine Girls representing Jamaica at Netball World Cup 2023". Jamaica Observer. 28 July 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.

External links

Announcement of Host City – International Netball Federation
Official website

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Sim, Josh (13 July 2023). "Netball World Cup loses Vitality title sponsorship". SportsPro. Henley Media Group. Retrieved 9 August 2023.

[2] "NWC2023 | Vitality Netball World Cup 2023". Retrieved 27 February 2022.

[One-3] "International Netball Federation Announces Host For INF Netball World Cup 2023". International Netball Federation. 8 March 2019.

[SuperSportWrap-4] Mokwena, Busisiwe (7 August 2023). "Curtains close on African World Cup". SuperSport.com. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[Two-5] "Cape Town will host Vitality Netball World Cup 2023". ESPN. 8 March 2019.

[6] "Netball: New Zealand loses bid to host 2023 Netball World Cup to South Africa". The New Zealand Herald. 8 March 2019.

[mascot-7] "Netball World Cup unveils official meerkat mascot, Letsatsi". Mpumalanga News. 6 September 2022. Retrieved 7 November 2022.

[8] Houston, Michael (25 August 2022). "Meerkat mascot Letsatsi revealed for 2023 Netball World Cup". Inside the Games. Retrieved 7 November 2022.

[9] "Netball World Cup 2023 Unveils Its Mascot "Letsatsi" At Netball World Cup 2023 Qualifiers – Africa". World Netball. 23 August 2022. Retrieved 7 November 2022.

[10] "SuperSport". supersport.com (in Zhuang). Retrieved 12 June 2022.

[wheretowatch-11] "WHERE TO WATCH THE NETBALL WORLD CUP 2023". World Netball. Retrieved 21 July 2023.

[12] "The Foxtel Group Will Show Every Game Of The Vitality Netball World Cup 2023 Live In Australia, With SBS Showing The Semi-Finals And Final". netball.sport. 14 October 2022. Retrieved 10 February 2023.

[13] "SBS to broadcast the 2023 Netball World Cup". sbs.com.au. Special Broadcasting Service. 5 June 2023. Retrieved 21 July 2023.

[SkyTV-14] "Netball World Cup 2023: Sky Sports to show every game live from tournament in Cape Town, South Africa". Sky Sports. Retrieved 14 July 2023.

[15] "Sky to broadcast the Netball World Cup in 2023". sky.co.nz. 14 October 2022. Retrieved 10 February 2023.

[16] Saleh, Tariq (14 October 2022). "Sky NZ acquires 2023 Netball World Cup rights". Sportcal. Retrieved 10 February 2023.

[17] Yusuf, Imran (7 December 2022). "Sky NZ keeps 2023 Netball World Cup fee flat". sportbusiness.com. Retrieved 10 February 2023.

[18] "Netball World Cup 2023: broadcast details for next year's tournament in Cape Town". TimesLIVE. Retrieved 12 June 2022.

[19] Louw, Cato. "SuperSport, SABC bag rights to broadcast 2023 Netball World Cup". ewn.co.za. Retrieved 12 June 2022.

[20] Yusuf, Imran (2 March 2022). "SABC, SuperSport land Netball World Cup rights in host country". sportbusiness.com. Retrieved 10 February 2023.

[21] "BBC to broadcast Netball World Cup 2023". www.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 14 July 2023.

[22] "Frequently Asked Questions". Netball World Cup Cape Town 2023. Retrieved 23 July 2022.

[autoqualifiers-23] "World Netball (WN) World Rankings, published today, confirms five more teams for the Netball World Cup 2023". World Netball. 15 August 2022. Retrieved 17 August 2022.

[24] "Oceania Netball World Cup Qualifiers". World Netball. Retrieved 23 July 2022.

[25] "Tongan Tala qualify for netball World Cup finals for first time". RNZ. Retrieved 23 July 2022.

[26] Baleilevuka, Rusiate. "Fiji Pearls qualify for Netball World Cup". FijiVillage. Retrieved 23 July 2022.

[27] "Africa Netball World Cup Qualifiers". World Netball. Retrieved 23 July 2022.

[sr724-28] "Africa Regional Netball World Cup Draw Out". SportsRifle 7/24. Retrieved 14 August 2022.

[wn-africa-ayntk-29] "All You Need to Know: Netball World Cup Qualifiers – Africa". World Netball. 18 August 2022. Retrieved 20 August 2022.

[30] "Latest News From the Netball World Cup Qualifiers – Africa". World Netball. 25 August 2022. Retrieved 27 August 2022.

[31] "Asia Netball World Cup Qualifiers". World Netball. Retrieved 23 July 2022.

[32] "Asian Netball Championships 2022". Netball Singapore. Retrieved 23 July 2022.

[33] "Europe Netball World Cup Qualifiers". World Netball. Retrieved 23 July 2022.

[34] "Americas Netball World Cup Qualifiers". World Netball. Retrieved 23 July 2022.

[35] "Americas World Cup Netball Qualifiers Official Website". Americas Netball. Retrieved 10 October 2022.

[36] "Diamonds World Cup team revealed". diamonds.netball.com.au. 19 June 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023. Under new World Netball rules, the three reserve players can be promoted into the playing list of 12 as permanent replacement players. Once a player in the playing list has been permanently replaced, they cannot return to play in the tournament.

[Format-37] "NWC 23 Fixtures and Format". SuperSport.com. 12 May 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[38] "World Netball Announces Officials For NWC2023". World Netball. 7 February 2023. Retrieved 10 February 2023.

[39] Fotia, Matt (9 February 2023). "Aussie umpires selected for World Cup". Netball Australia. Retrieved 9 February 2023.

[40] "England shock Australia to hand Diamonds first defeat of Netball World Cup campaign". abc.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 3 August 2023. Retrieved 4 August 2023.

[BBCsemis-41] Anderson, Jess (3 August 2023). "Netball World Cup 2023: England 56–55 Australia – Roses beat Diamonds in thriller". BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved 4 August 2023.

[42] Anderson, Jess (4 August 2023). "Netball World Cup 2023: England prepare to face New Zealand in semi-final". BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved 15 August 2023.

[NZ1-43] Egan, Brendon (6 August 2023). "Silver Ferns fail to fire in fourth quarter yet again in World Cup semifinal loss". Stuff. Stuff Limited. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[44] "AUSTRALIA FEND OFF JAMAICA TO BOOK SPOT IN NINTH STRAIGHT NETBALL WORLD CUP FINAL". nwc2023.org.za. World Netball. 5 August 2023. Archived from the original on 25 August 2023. Retrieved 25 August 2023.

[45] Carter, Brittany (6 August 2023). "Australia beats Jamaica 57–54 at Netball World Cup to set up final against England". abc.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[NZ2-46] Egan, Brendon (7 August 2023). "Silver Ferns go home empty-handed from World Cup after bronze medal loss". Stuff. Stuff Limited. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[47] "Netball World Cup 2023: Jamaica 52–45 New Zealand – Sunshine Girls secure bronze". BBC Sport. BBC. 6 August 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[48] "AUSTRALIA CROWNED NETBALL WORLD CUP CHAMPIONS FOR THE 12TH TIME AS JAMAICA CLINCH BRONZE". nwc2023.org.za. World Netball. 6 August 2023. Archived from the original on 25 August 2023. Retrieved 25 August 2023.

[49] Carter, Brittany (7 August 2023). "Australia's Diamonds win Netball World Cup for 12th time, beating England 61–45 in Cape Town final". abc.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[50] Warren, Adrian (7 August 2023). "Australia bounce back from pain of 2019 to capture Netball World Cup title". stuff.co.nz. Stuff Limited. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[51] Anderson, Jess (6 August 2023). "Netball World Cup final 2023: England 45–61 Australia – Roses miss out on historic title". BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[52] Merrell, Chloe (7 August 2023). "Australia dominate England to win Netball World Cup for 12th time". The Guardian. Retrieved 15 August 2023.

[53] "NWC 2023 – Statistics". netballpass.com. World Netball. Archived from the original on 8 August 2023. Retrieved 8 August 2023.

[54] "Donnell Wallam left out of Australia's 2023 Netball World Cup squad as Garbin wins place". The Guardian. 19 June 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.

[55] "Diamonds World Cup team revealed". diamonds.netball.com.au. 19 June 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.

[56] "Netball World Cup: Natalie Metcalf and Layla Guscoth to co-captain England Roses". BBC Sport. 20 June 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.

[57] Waterhouse, Richard (16 May 2023). "Vitality Roses squad for Netball World Cup revealed". englandnetball.co.uk. Retrieved 31 July 2023.

[58] "Jamaica announces 15-Member Squad for the 2023 Vitality Netball World Cup". Caribbean National Weekly. 6 June 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.

[59] "Meet the 15 Sunshine Girls representing Jamaica at Netball World Cup 2023". Jamaica Observer. 28 July 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.