2023 Netball World Cup - Wikipedia
2023 Netball World Cup - Wikipedia
2023 Netball World Cup - Wikipedia
Organisation
The 2023 Netball World Cup (formerly known as the Vitality Netball World Cup 2023[1]) was the
2023 Netball World Cup
Broadcasters sixteenth staging of the Netball World Cup, the premier competition in international netball,
Teams 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]
Squads
Format This marked the tournament's 60th anniversary, as it was founded in 1963.
Umpires Sixteen nations contested for the title and after two group stage rounds; England, Jamaica, Australia
Tournament details
Preliminaries Stage One and New Zealand all made it to the semi-finals, with England qualifying for the final for the first time.
Host country South Africa
Australia would take home their 12th title after defeating England 61–45. Jamaica finished in third
Preliminaries Stage Two Dates 28 July – 6 August 2023
place, after defeating New Zealand. Host nation South Africa finished sixth overall.[4]
Placement matches Teams 16
Final positions
Semi-finals and medal matches Organisation [ edit ]
Champions Australia (12th title)
Tournament top scorers
The host city and venue was announced by the International Netball Federation (INF) on 8 March Runner-up England
Final standings 2019, only months prior to the staging of the 2019 edition in Liverpool, England. Cape Town's bid, Third place Jamaica
Awards supported by the South African Government and the Western Cape province, was selected by the Tournament statistics
INF ahead of a bid by Auckland, New Zealand.[5] The INF stated the Cape Town bid would "deliver a Matches played 60
References
greater impact on the development of global netball" and cited the pledges by the South African Attendance 120,000 (2,000 per match)
External links Government to invest heavily in preparation and development of the sport in the lead-up to the Top scorer(s) Jhaniele Fowler (302 goals)
tournament.[3][6] ← 2019 2027 →
Venue [ edit ]
All matches at the event were held at the Cape Town International Convention Centre.[3]
Mascot [ edit ]
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 [ edit ]
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
Fox Netball
Australia [12][13]
SBS Viceland (semi finals and final)
SuperSport
South Africa [18][19][20]
SABC
Teams [ edit ]
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]
Australia
New Zealand
Jamaica
England
Qualified
South Africa (hosts) Did not qualify
Uganda Did not enter
Tonga [24][25][26]
Oceania Fiji 5 19–23 July 2022
Fiji
Malawi [27][28][29][30]
Africa South Africa 9 21–27 August 2022
Zimbabwe
Singapore [31][32]
Asia Singapore 11 3–11 September 2022
Sri Lanka
Scotland [33]
Europe Scotland 6 12–16 October 2022
Wales
Squads [ edit ]
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 [ edit ]
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headings. Please help improve this section if you can. (August 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this
template message)
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]
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 [ edit ]
Group A [ edit ]
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 20–11, 21–7, 21–6, 24–6 Centre Arena 1
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 14–12, 11–14, 10–17, 13–9 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Bronwen Adams,
Bwanali 10/13 (77%) Rusivakula 24/26 (92%)
Kate Mann
Matura 8/9 (89%) Rauluni 28/30 (93%)
Muzanenamo 1/2 (50%)
Makunde 29/30 (97%)
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 15–13, 24–6, 24–9, 22–10 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Angela Armstrong-Lush,
Garbin 42/46 (91%) Palavi 27/31 (87%)
Louise Travis
Koenen 31/32 (97%) Tuivaiti 9/9 (100%)
Austin 8/9 (89%) Hansen 2/3 (67%)
Wood 4/6 (67%)
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 23–9, 23–9, 26–9, 29–5 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Ken Metekingi, Kate
Garbin 54/60 (90%) Panapasa 16/17 (94%)
Mann
Koenen 37/37 (100%) Rusivakula 10/11 (91%)
Wood 10/11 (91%) Rauluni 4/7 (57%)
Kete 2/3 (67%)
Lutua-Rusivakula 0/2 (0%)
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 14–11, 13–13, 15–9, 13–13 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Alison Harrison,
Hansen 10/11 (91%) Bwanali 15/16 (94%)
Joshua Bowring
U. Palavi 39/42 (93%) Takaidza 16/20 (80%)
B. Palavi 2/2 (100%) Matura 4/5 (80%)
Tuivaiti 4/4 (100%) Makunde 11/11 (100%)
Group B [ edit ]
20:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 20–8, 22–10, 23–4, 25–7 Centre Arena 1
20:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 9–17, 13–12, 13–12, 20–8 Centre Arena 2
16:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 11–8, 12–15, 15–10, 15–11 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Ken Metekingi,
Barrie 12/15 (80%) Blackman 20/22 (91%)
Jemma Cook
McCall 29/31 (94%) Corbin 24/27 (89%)
Goodwin 13/19 (68%)
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 12–10, 17–10, 19–9, 14–10 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Alison Harrison, Tara
Tchine 12/13 (92%) Mvula 19/23 (83%)
Warner
Metcalf 2/2 (100%) Kumwenda 8/10 (80%)
Caldwell 31/34 (91%) Chimaliro 11/13 (85%)
Housby 17/17 (100%) Simtowe 1/3 (33%)
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 20–10, 23–12, 21–13, 20–13 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Louise Travis, Kate
Kumwenda 42/47 (89%) Blackman 14/15 (93%)
Wright
Simtowe 5/7 (71%) Corbin 32/33 (97%)
Mvula 37/38 (97%) Holder 2/2 (100%)
16:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 14–9, 17–9, 15–11, 16–8 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Gareth Fowler, Kristie
Housby 12/13 (92%) Cairns 4/5 (80%)
Simpson
Tchine 31/34 (91%) Goodwin 11/15 (73%)
Metcalf 5/7 (71%) McCall 16/19 (84%)
Cardwell 14/15 (93%) Barrie 6/8 (75%)
Group C [ edit ]
2 South Africa (H, A) 3 2 0 1 197 149 132.2 4 Advance to Preliminaries Stage Two
3 Wales (A) 3 1 0 2 158 192 82.3 2
28 July Report South Africa 61–50 Wales Cape Town International Convention
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 18–9, 14–15, 15–13, 14–13 Centre Arena 1
28 July Report Jamaica 105–25 Sri Lanka Cape Town International Convention
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 26–5, 26–6, 23–7, 30–7 Centre Arena 2
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 23–11, 21–12, 14–6, 17–11 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Joshua Bowring,
Aiken 19/22 (86%) Watkins 9/10 (90%)
Gareth Fowler
Robinson 12/14 (86%) Matthewman 4/10 (40%)
Beckford 5/6 (83%) Yarranton 9/12 (75%)
Fowler 39/41 (95%) Kuti 5/6 (83%)
Rowe 13/16 (81%)
29 July Report South Africa 87–32 Sri Lanka Cape Town International Convention
16:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 24–9, 21–9, 23–6, 19–8 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Kristie Simpson,
Venter 13/15 (87%) Algama 24/28 (86%)
Terrence Peart
van der Berg 50/57 (88%) Wannithilake 1/2 (50%)
Taljaard 24/27 (89%) Alwis 7/8 (88%)
30 July Report Wales 68–56 Sri Lanka Cape Town International Convention
Stats Scoring by quarter: 17–11, 13–11, 20–18, 18–16 Centre Arena 2
9:00 (SAST UTC+2)
Umpires: Terrence Peart,
Rowe 49/50 (98%) Sivalingam 33/35 (94%)
Elizna van den Berg
Matthewman 2/2 (100%) Alwis 7/7 (100%)
Watkins 7/8 (88%) Algama 16/21 (76%)
Yarranton 10/16 (63%)
30 July Report Jamaica 67–49 South Africa Cape Town International Convention
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 16–12, 16–14, 20–3, 15–20 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Jemma Cook, Tara
Fowler 39/40 (98%) Potgieter 17/17 (100%)
Warner
Beckford 19/22 (86%) van der Berg 4/8 (50%)
Robinson 3/4 (75%) Taljaard 15/19 (79%)
Aiken 6/6 (100%) Venter 13/15 (87%)
Group D [ edit ]
28 July Report New Zealand 76–27 Trinidad and Tobago Cape Town International Convention
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 23–2, 20–9, 15–9, 18–7 Centre Arena 1
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 22–9, 20–9, 20–11, 17–8 Centre Arena 2
29 July Report New Zealand 54–44 Uganda Cape Town International Convention
Stats Scoring by quarter: 13–11, 12–10, 13–11, 16–12 Centre Arena 1
9:00 (SAST UTC+2)
Umpires: Kate Wright, Gary
Selby-Rickit 17/19 (89%) Cholhok 30/38 (79%)
Burgess
Wilson 10/11 (91%) Nassanga 11/13 (85%)
Ekenasio 12/12 (100%) Eyaru 3/6 (50%)
Nweke 15/16 (94%)
29 July Report Trinidad and Tobago 49–36 Singapore Cape Town International Convention
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 13–10, 8–9, 13–11, 15–6 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Tracy-Ann Griffiths,
Noel 38/44 (86%) Chahal 23/31 (74%)
Anso Kemp
Dillon 8/9 (89%) Toh 13/28 (46%)
Cooper 3/4 (75%)
30 July Report New Zealand 80–19 Singapore Cape Town International Convention
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 17–7, 24–2, 20–5, 19–5 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Bronwen Adams,
Selby-Rickit 49/51 (96%) Chahal 12/21 (57%)
Anso Kemp
Wilson 15/19 (79%) Toh 7/18 (39%)
Ekenasio 4/6 (67%)
Nweke 12/13 (92%)
30 July Report Uganda 74–34 Trinidad and Tobago Cape Town International Convention
16:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 14–11, 19–7, 21–9, 20–7 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Gary Burgess,
Namulumba 4/5 (80%) Cooper 3/3 (100%)
Angela Armstrong-Lush
Eyaru 18/19 (95%) Dillon 2/6 (33%)
Nassanga 17/19 (89%) Noel 29/31 (94%)
Cholhok 35/36 (97%)
Group E [ edit ]
Group E contains the four bottom teams from Groups A-D and compete for final placings 13th to 16th.
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 9–15, 7–20, 15–15, 14–12 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Gareth Fowler, Anso
Makunde 30/33 (91%) Walrond 1/1 (100%)
Kemp
Muzanenamo 9/9 (100%) Blackman 23/28 (82%)
Bwanali 3/3 (100%) Corbin 38/42 (90%)
Matura 3/3 (100%)
31 July Report Sri Lanka 52–55 Singapore Cape Town International Convention
16:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 10–19, 17–7, 13–16, 12–13 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Bronwen Adams,
Sivalingam 22/27 (81%) Chahal 32/36 (89%)
Elizna van den Berg
Alwis 2/2 (100%) Toh 23/29 (79%)
Algama 28/31 (90%)
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 12–13, 17–11, 11–16, 15–10 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Elizna van den Berg,
Corbin 41/43 (95%) Chahal 39/46 (85%)
Terrance Peart
Blackman 14/16 (88%) Toh 11/16 (69%)
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 18–10, 15–12, 19–8, 19–6 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Tracy-Ann Griffiths,
Takaidza 11/18 (61%) Alwis 1/1 (100%)
Bronwen Adams
Muzanenamo 32/34 (94%) Wannithilake 20/23 (87%)
Makunde 28/30 (93%) Algama 14/18 (78%)
Sivalingam 1/2 (50%)
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 19–6, 19–13, 16–15, 14–6 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Elizna van den Berg,
Makunde 47/50 (94%) Toh 16/20 (80%)
Kate Wright
Muzanenamo 21/22 (95%) Chahal 24/34 (71%)
20:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 15–15, 15–11, 13–22, 17–8 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Terrance Peart,
Algama 47/50 (94%) Blackman 29/35 (83%)
Tracy-Ann Griffiths
Wannithilake 4/4 (100%) Corbin 27/31 (87%)
Alwis 4/4 (100%)
Group F [ edit ]
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.
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 21–9, 23–8, 15–11, 18–9 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Alison Harrison,
Koenen 25/26 (96%) Barrie 14/18 (78%)
Terrance Peart
Austin 8/10 (80%) Cairns 9/12 (75%)
Garbin 39/41 (95%) Goodwin 10/14 (71%)
Wood 5/8 (63%) McCall 4/9 (44%)
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 10–20, 13–16, 11–11, 14–15 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Jemma Cook, Gary
Rusivakula 40/41 (98%) Mvula 38/40 (95%)
Burgess
Lutua-Rusivakula 2/2 (100%) Kumwenda 24/27 (89%)
Kete 5/6 (83%)
Rauluni 1/3 (33%)
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 13–19, 9–19, 14–16, 10–18 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Ken Metekingi, Kate
Palavi 37/42 (88%) Tchine 13/13 (100%)
Wright
Hansen 8/13 (62%) Cardwell 30/34 (88%)
Tuivaiti 1/1 (100%) Housby 29/33 (88%)
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 16–13, 12–15, 21–9, 21–9 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Kristie Simpson, Ken
Garbin 28/32 (88%) Mvula 25/30 (83%)
Metekingi
Austin 10/10 (100%) Kumwenda 21/23 (91%)
Koenen 14/15 (93%)
Wood 18/19 (95%)
16:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 15–10, 13–13, 16–12, 11–12 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Louise Travis, Tara
Palavi 41/43 (95%) Barrie 21/29 (72%)
Warner
Hansen 14/17 (82%) McCall 21/26 (81%)
Goodwin 5/8 (63%)
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 13–15, 19–11, 13–18, 10–12 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Gareth Fowler,
Austin 4/5 (80%) Housby 22/22 (100%)
Angela Armstrong-Lush
Koenen 32/34 (94%) Cardwell 34/35 (97%)
Wood 19/22 (86%)
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 8–13, 18–16, 13–16, 7–17 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Louise Travis, Anso
Rusivakula 28/29 (97%) McCall 27/30 (90%)
Kemp
Rauluni 17/22 (77%) Goodwin 21/22 (95%)
Lutua-Rusivakula 1/1 (100%) Barrie 11/13 (85%)
Cairns 3/3 (100%)
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 13–13, 13–18, 14–15, 11–10 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Jemma Cook, Kate
Palavi 25/30 (83%) Mvula 38/41 (93%)
Mann
Tuivaiti 20/20 (100%) Kumwenda 18/18 (100%)
Hansen 6/8 (75%) Chimaliro 0/1 (0%)
Group G [ edit ]
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.
31 July Report Wales 34–83 New Zealand Cape Town International Convention
Stats Scoring by quarter: 8–19, 8–21, 6–25, 12–18 Centre Arena 1
11:00 (SAST UTC+2)
Umpires: Tracy-Ann Griffiths,
Rowe 18/21 (86%) Selby-Rickit 15/17 (88%)
Louise Travis
Yarranton 4/7 (57%) Metuarau 4/5 (80%)
Kuti 3/3 (100%) Ekenasio 15/16 (94%)
Matthewman 4/6 (67%) Wilson 49/49 (100%)
Watkins 5/6 (83%)
16:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 15–12, 23–9, 11–16, 12–12 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Joshua Bowring,
Aiken 15/15 (100%) Cholhok 28/33 (85%)
Angela Armstrong-Lush
Robinson 8/9 (89%) Nassanga 15/18 (83%)
Beckford 10/10 (100%) Eyaru 6/6 (100%)
Fowler 28/28 (100%)
31 July Report South Africa 69–28 Trinidad and Tobago Cape Town International Convention
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 18–12, 15–3, 18–6, 18–7 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Kristie Simpson, Kate
van der Berg 22/24 (92%) McCarthy 1/1 (100%)
Mann
Ngubane 1/1 (100%) Cooper 10/11 (91%)
Taljaard 24/30 (80%) Dillon 6/6 (100%)
Venter 22/29 (76%) Noel 11/13 (85%)
2 August Jamaica 89–26 Trinidad and Tobago Cape Town International Convention
16:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 20–6, 24–4, 25–9, 20–7 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Gareth Fowler,
Aiken 38/43 (88%) Noel 20/22 (91%)
Jemma Cook
Robinson 15/17 (88%) Cooper 6/8 (75%)
Beckford 20/24 (83%)
Fowler 16/18 (89%)
2 August Report South Africa 48–48 New Zealand Cape Town International Convention
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 10–11, 11–15, 13–12, 14–10 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Gary Burgess, Josh
van der Berg 22/26 (85%) Wilson 37/41 (90%)
Bowring
Taljaard 15/18 (83%) Metuarau 1/1 (100%)
Venter 11/17 (65%) Ekenasio 10/11 (91%)
3 August Wales 70–55 Trinidad and Tobago Cape Town International Convention
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 18–14, 14–14, 21–11, 17–16 Centre Arena 2
Umpires: Kristie Simpson, Ken
Rowe 47/48 (98%) Noel 44/49 (90%)
Metekingi
Yarranton 17/21 (81%) Cooper 11/12 (92%)
Kuti 4/4 (100%)
Matthewman 2/2 (100%)
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 15–11, 11–12, 15–16, 18–9 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Gary Burgess, Tara
Fowler 49/49 (100%) Wilson 31/33 (94%)
Warner
Beckford 9/10 (90%) Ekenasio 17/18 (94%)
Aiken 1/3 (33%)
16:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 16–11, 17–8, 8–17, 11–14 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Josh Bowring, Kate
Venter 26/28 (93%) Cholhok 29/29 (100%)
Wright
Taljaard 15/15 (100%) Nassanga 21/23 (91%)
van der Berg 11/13 (85%) Eyaru 0/1 (0%)
4 August Report Singapore 49–46 Sri Lanka Cape Town International Convention
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 8–15, 12–11, 16–13, 13–10 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Terrance Peart,
Chahal 38/43 (88%) Algama 43/46 (93%)
Elizna van den Berg
Toh 11/14 (79%) Alwis 2/2 (100%)
Wannithilake 1/1 (100%)
Perera 0/2 (0%)
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 15–14, 15–14, 22–7, 23–13 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Anso Kemp, Alison
Makunde 57/59 (97%) Corbin 29/32 (91%)
Harrison
Muzanenamo 18/20 (90%) Blackman 17/19 (89%)
Walrond 2/5 (40%)
5 August Fiji 71–37 Trinidad and Tobago Cape Town International Convention
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 17–8, 17–7, 15–13, 22–9 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Tracy-Ann Griffiths,
Rauluni 36/71 (51%) Noel 23/27 (85%)
Kristie Simpson
Rusivakula 18/22 (82%) Cooper 13/13 (100%)
Panapasa 13/13 (100%) Morgan 1/2 (50%)
Lutua-Rusivakula 4/4 (100%) Dillon 0/1 (0%)
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 10–12, 11–13, 11–17, 10–15 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Louise Travis,
McCall 19/26 (73%) Rowe 42/45 (93%)
Bronwen Adams
Goodwin 11/18 (61%) Yarranton 15/17 (88%)
Cairns 6/7 (86%)
Barrie 6/10 (60%)
5th–8th [ edit ]
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
4 August Report South Africa 72–46 Tonga Cape Town International Convention
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 12–12, 18–11, 17–13, 25–10 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Kate Mann, Ken
van der Berg 51/54 (94%) Tuivaiti 19/19 (100%)
Metekingi
Taljaard 16/20 (80%) Hansen 13/14 (93%)
Venter 5/9 (56%) U. Palavi 10/12 (83%)
Ngubane 0/1 (0%) B. Palavi 4/4 (100%)
9:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 17–16, 16–13, 12–15, 19–10 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Kristie Simpson, Kate
Mvula 39/40 (98%) U. Palavi 20/22 (91%)
Wright
Kumwenda 25/27 (93%) Hansen 18/24 (75%)
Tuivaiti 14/15 (93%)
B. Palavi 2/3 (67%)
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 12–11, 11–12', 16–14, 10–10 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Gary Burgess,
Cholhok 29/32 (91%) van der Berg 36/43 (84%)
Jemma Cook
Eyaru 10/10 (100%) Taljaard 11/13 (85%)
Nassanga 10/14 (71%)
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 [ edit ]
5 August Report England 46–40 New Zealand Cape Town International Convention
11:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 9–9, 11–11, 12–12, 14–8 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Tara Warner, Joshua
Cardwell 25/31 (81%) Wilson 25/25 (100%)
Bowring
Housby 21/23 (91%) Ekenasio 15/16 (94%)
16:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 14–14, 15–15, 11–13, 14–15
Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Gareth Fowler, Gary
Fowler 46/47 (98%) Koenen 28/30 (93%)
Burgess
Beckford 8/10 (80%) Wood 29/32 (91%)
Reserve umpire: Kate Mann
6 August Report New Zealand 45–52 Jamaica Cape Town International Convention
16:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 11–14, 10–10, 11–14, 13–14 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Tara Warner, Joshua
Wilson 19/21 (90%) Fowler 43/44 (98%)
Bowring
Ekenasio 15/17 (88%) Beckford 9/11 (82%)
Reserve umpire: Gary Burgess
Metuarau 1/1 (100%)
Selby-Rickit 10/12 (83%)
18:00 (SAST UTC+2) Stats Scoring by quarter: 13–13, 10–14, 13–19, 9–15 Centre Arena 1
Umpires: Gareth Fowler,
Cardwell 26/31 (84%) Garbin 27/33 (82%)
Angela Amstrong-Lush
Housby 19/21 (90%) Austin 15/17 (88%)
Reserve umpire: Kristie Simpson
Koenen 10/10 (100%)
Wood 9/10 (90%)
Reference:[53]
Placement Team
1st Australia
2nd England
3rd Jamaica
7th Malawi
8th Tonga
9th Wales
10th Scotland
11th Fiji
13th Zimbabwe
14th Barbados
15th Singapore
Awards [ edit ]
Source:[4]
Medallists [ edit ]
Source:[54][55][56][57][58][59]
References [ edit ]
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Categories: 2023 Netball World Cup Netball World Cup 2023 in netball 2023 in South African women's sport Sports competitions in Cape Town
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