AUS W vs BAN W Dream11 Prediction Today Match covers the 3rd ODI at Allan Border Field, Brisbane on 14 October 2026, starting at 9:20 AM IST. AUS W vs BAN W means Australia Women vs Bangladesh Women. Read the recent form, probable playing XIs, pitch report and six provisional teams before making your selection.
AUS W meet BAN W in the third ODI at Allan Border Field, Brisbane, on 14 October 2026. Australia lead the series 2-0 after two completed wins at this ground. This is a pre-toss fantasy view. The official XI, toss and final app roles are not confirmed for the third game.
In This Match Preview
1 AUS W vs BAN W Dream11 Prediction Match Preview
Pre-Toss Research: Freshness checked through 13 October 2026, 7:30 PM IST. The third ODI is still upcoming; only independently verified completed scorecards are counted in the samples below.
Australia have controlled both completed matches. They won the first ODI by seven wickets after dismissing Bangladesh for 166, then won the second by nine wickets after Bangladesh made 220/6. The hosts chased 222 in 28.1 overs in the second game.
The two standout completed-game batting scores are Phoebe Litchfield’s 77 in the opener and Georgia Voll’s unbeaten 131 in the second ODI. Annabel Sutherland made 25 not out and took 4/30 in the first match. Megan Schutt then took 4/36 in the second match after taking 2/19 in the opener.
Bangladesh still have useful fantasy routes. Sobhana Mostary made 118 in the second ODI and Nigar Sultana made 74 not out in the same innings. Ritu Moni scored 45 in the opener. Those performances show that Bangladesh can produce value when a batter survives the early bowling pressure.
The sensible pre-toss approach is to build around top-order batters and players who can contribute in more than one discipline. Treat every team below as provisional until the playing XIs appear in the fantasy app.
2 Match Details
| Detail | Verified Information |
|---|---|
| Fixture | AUS W Vs BAN W, 3rd ODI |
| Competition | BAN W Tour Of Australia 2026; part of the 2026-2029 ICC Women’s Championship cycle |
| Date | Wednesday, 14 October 2026 |
| Venue | Allan Border Field, Brisbane |
| Start Time | 1:50 PM Brisbane local time; 9:20 AM IST; 3:50 AM UTC |
| Format | Women’s ODI, 50 overs per side |
| Match Status | Upcoming and unconfirmed for final XIs and toss |
Cricket Australia lists the third ODI on 14 October at Allan Border Field with a 1:50 PM local start. The supplied IST, UTC and Brisbane times convert to the same start. The source labels are inconsistent: the Brisbane local date is 14 October and 13:50 Brisbane (UTC+10) converts to 03:50 on 14 October UTC, while some ICC match-page displays show 13 October. This preview keeps the Cricket Australia local-date listing and records the UTC label discrepancy without endorsing an impossible conversion.
3 Team Form
AUS W
Australia’s first two games in this series are the completed sample used here. No live widget or unfinished game is counted.
| Date | Opponent | Score | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9 October 2026 | BAN W | 168/3 after 25.4 overs; Bangladesh 166 | ✓ WIN by 7 wickets |
| 11 October 2026 | BAN W | 222/1 after 28.1 overs; Bangladesh 220/6 | ✓ WIN by 9 wickets |
The first scorecard gives Sutherland 4/30 and 25 not out, while Litchfield made 77. The second gives Voll 131 not out and Litchfield 70. These are series-specific samples, not career averages.
BAN W
Bangladesh’s two completed games against Australia are the relevant current sample. The results below do not include any unfinished match.
| Date | Opponent | Score | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9 October 2026 | AUS W | 166 all out; Australia 168/3 | ✕ LOSS by 7 wickets |
| 11 October 2026 | AUS W | 220/6; Australia 222/1 | ✕ LOSS by 9 wickets |
Mostary’s 118 and Nigar’s unbeaten 74 in the second game were important positives. The first game also showed Moni’s resistance with 45, but Australia took wickets regularly enough to finish the innings at 166.
4 AUS W vs BAN W Pitch Report And Fantasy Impact
The available venue page is a generic Allan Border Field ODI listing, not a gender-disaggregated women’s-only table. It lists 25 ODIs at the ground, with an average first-innings score of 211 and average second-innings score of 173. Teams have won 10 times batting first and 15 times bowling first in that listed sample. Treat these historical venue figures as mixed/unspecified ODI evidence, not a women’s-only sample or a forecast for this match.
The two current series scorecards add a smaller, more relevant sample. Bangladesh made 166 and 220/6, while Australia chased 168 and 222. The first game brought four Sutherland wickets and two Schutt wickets. The second produced a long Bangladesh partnership and a rapid Australian chase. That supports selecting top-order batters, but it does not prove that the third pitch will behave identically.
A fantasy script can reasonably favour wicket-taking seamers and batting depth because wickets fell in the completed games. Nahida Akter remains a different type of option because her value depends on Bangladesh bowling enough overs and creating pressure. Do not add a dew, toss or pitch-speed claim that has not been verified on match day.
5 Head-To-Head
For this AUS W vs BAN W Dream11 Prediction, keep the current series sample separate from older meetings.
Australia lead this 2026 ODI series 2-0 after the completed first two games. Cricket Australia records Australia’s 3-0 win in the teams’ previous bilateral ODI series in 2024. It also records Australia’s 10-wicket win over Bangladesh in their 2025 ODI World Cup meeting.
The available current head-to-head sample for this fixture is therefore two completed 2026 ODIs, both won by Australia. The broader historical references are kept separate from the current series and do not replace a current scorecard.
6 AUS W vs BAN W Playing XI — Not Confirmed
These are editorial candidates, not announced teams. Australia used an unchanged XI in the second ODI, and Bangladesh also used an unchanged XI. That recent scorecard is the strongest available selection signal, while the wider squads show other eligible players. Check the official XI before creating a final fantasy team.
AUS W candidates: Phoebe Litchfield, Georgia Voll, Ellyse Perry, Beth Mooney (wicketkeeper), Annabel Sutherland, Ashleigh Gardner, Tahlia McGrath, Georgia Wareham, Kim Garth, Alana King and Megan Schutt.
BAN W candidates: Fargana Hoque, Sarmin Sultana, Sharmin Akhter, Nigar Sultana (wicketkeeper), Sobhana Mostary, Shorna Akter, Ritu Moni, Rabeya Khan, Nahida Akter, Habiba Islam and Marufa Akter.
The published Australia squad also includes Nicola Carey, while Sophie Molineux, Lucy Hamilton and Darcie Brown are unavailable for this ODI series according to Cricket Australia. Bangladesh’s published wider squad includes Sanjida Akther, Sultana Khatun, Dilara Akter, Farzana Haque, Disha Biswas and Murshida Khatun. Wider-squad inclusion does not guarantee selection.
A fresh check of the Cricket Australia series and match pages, the latest Cricket Australia report, and the ESPN third-ODI match centre through the cutoff found no posted late replacement or confirmed XI. The ESPN page still shows squad pools rather than final teams. The candidates below therefore remain provisional, with the unchanged second-ODI XIs still the strongest recent selection signal.
7 AUS W vs BAN W Dream11 Prediction Teams
The six AUS W vs BAN W Dream11 Prediction teams below follow different match scenarios. Compare the player roles and C/VC choices, then repair the selected team after the official XI and toss.
Team 1: Balanced Series Core
Australia control the game; one Bangladesh batter and two Bangladesh bowlers return useful points.
View Player Names And Roles
WK: Beth Mooney
BAT: Phoebe Litchfield, Sobhana Mostary, Fargana Hoque
AR: Ellyse Perry, Annabel Sutherland, Shorna Akter
BOWL: Megan Schutt, Kim Garth, Nahida Akter, Alana King
Captain: Annabel Sutherland · Vice-Captain: Phoebe Litchfield
Risk: Bangladesh may lose early wickets and leave their lower-share players with limited opportunity.
Team 2: Bangladesh Batting Resistance
Bangladesh top and middle order survive longer, with their spin and pace units completing full workloads.
View Player Names And Roles
WK: Nigar Sultana
BAT: Fargana Hoque, Sarmin Sultana, Sobhana Mostary, Phoebe Litchfield
AR: Shorna Akter, Ritu Moni, Annabel Sutherland
BOWL: Nahida Akter, Kim Garth, Alana King
Captain: Sobhana Mostary · Vice-Captain: Nahida Akter
Risk: Australia can finish another chase quickly and reduce Bangladesh’s bowling involvement.
Team 3: Australia Pace Control
Australia’s seamers take early wickets and Bangladesh’s lower order is exposed before a short chase.
View Player Names And Roles
WK: Beth Mooney
BAT: Georgia Voll, Phoebe Litchfield, Fargana Hoque
AR: Annabel Sutherland, Ellyse Perry, Tahlia McGrath
BOWL: Megan Schutt, Habiba Islam, Marufa Akter, Nahida Akter
Captain: Megan Schutt · Vice-Captain: Annabel Sutherland
Risk: A long Bangladesh partnership like Mostary’s 118 can make the extra bowler picks less useful.
Team 4: Spin And Middle-Overs Pressure
Spin and all-round skills matter through the middle overs while Bangladesh’s top order contributes enough runs.
View Player Names And Roles
WK: Nigar Sultana
BAT: Georgia Voll, Sobhana Mostary, Sharmin Akhter
AR: Ashleigh Gardner, Georgia Wareham, Shorna Akter, Rabeya Khan
BOWL: Nahida Akter, Alana King, Megan Schutt
Captain: Georgia Wareham · Vice-Captain: Sobhana Mostary
Risk: A fast Australian chase can remove the middle-overs bowling window.
Team 5: Australian Chase With Bangladesh Pace Returns
Australia’s top order does the main scoring while selected Bangladesh seamers gain wickets or economical overs first.
View Player Names And Roles
WK: Beth Mooney
BAT: Phoebe Litchfield, Georgia Voll, Sobhana Mostary, Sarmin Sultana
AR: Ellyse Perry, Ashleigh Gardner, Ritu Moni
BOWL: Habiba Islam, Marufa Akter, Kim Garth
Captain: Georgia Voll · Vice-Captain: Habiba Islam
Risk: A short chase can leave Bangladesh seamers with too few overs.
Team 6: Bangladesh Middle-Order Rescue
Bangladesh’s middle order repairs an early wobble to make a competitive total while Australia’s chase leaders and one Australian bowler provide balance.
View Player Names And Roles
WK: Nigar Sultana
BAT: Phoebe Litchfield, Fargana Hoque, Sharmin Akhter, Sobhana Mostary
AR: Annabel Sutherland, Tahlia McGrath, Shorna Akter
BOWL: Megan Schutt, Nahida Akter, Alana King
Captain: Nigar Sultana · Vice-Captain: Megan Schutt
Risk: Australia’s recent Australian bowling pressure can make the rescue script fail quickly.
These six provisional teams are based on the stated scenarios, not confirmed Dream11 credits or final app roles. Before using a team, replace any non-playing candidate and recheck the app’s wicketkeeper, batting, all-rounder, bowler, credit and team-count rules after the toss.
8 AUS W vs BAN W Dream11 Prediction Captain And Vice-Captain Choices
Annabel Sutherland: A strong balanced captain candidate because she made 25 not out and took 4/30 in the first completed ODI. Her role can create points with bat and ball, but her batting opportunity may be small if Australia chase quickly.
Georgia Voll: A high-upside option after her unbeaten 131 from 97 balls in the second ODI. The risk is that Bangladesh take an early wicket or Australia have a short chase in which she faces fewer deliveries.
Phoebe Litchfield: She made 77 in the first ODI and 70 in the second, so she has the clearest two-match batting sample among the Australian openers. She remains exposed to early movement and can be dismissed before a big score.
Megan Schutt: Her 2/19 and 4/36 across the first two matches make her a wicket-taking vice-captain alternative in a pace-control script. Her ceiling is lower if Bangladesh’s batters build sustained partnerships.
Sobhana Mostary: Her 118 in the second ODI makes her the clearest Bangladesh batting upside choice. It is one completed innings, not a guarantee, and Australia can challenge her with disciplined bowling.
On toss day, remove anyone absent from the XI, confirm the wicketkeeper label, check each player’s app role and credits, keep the captain and vice-captain distinct, and then confirm that no team has more than seven players from one side.
9 Top 3 Player Battles
Phoebe Litchfield Versus Bangladesh’s Opening Attack: Litchfield scored 77 and 70 in the first two games. The conditional question is whether Marufa Akter, Habiba Islam or another selected seamer can challenge her. No direct ball-by-ball head-to-head claim is made here.
Megan Schutt Versus Bangladesh’s Openers: Schutt took wickets in both completed games, including 4/36 in the second. Bangladesh will need to manage her bowling threat. The exact third-match opening combination is not confirmed.
Nahida Akter Versus Australia’s Left-Handed Top Order: Nahida is Bangladesh’s main control-spin option in the published squad and the 2026 preview credits her with 22 wickets and a 4.0 economy rate in women’s ODIs since the start of 2025 among the stated comparison group. The matchup depends on her being selected and bowling enough overs against Australia’s top order.
10 Top Players To Look Out For
Georgia Voll: Her 131 not out from 97 balls in the second ODI is the most recent major batting evidence in this fixture. The selection case is strong because she opened and played a full chase, but one innings is not a stable average.
Phoebe Litchfield: Her scores of 77 and 70 make her the most consistent Australian run scorer in the first two matches. Her opening position supports volume, subject to an early dismissal.
Annabel Sutherland: She combined 25 not out with 4/30 in the opener. The all-round route is useful, but her exact batting opportunity varies with the match state.
Megan Schutt: She reached 150 ODI wickets in the opener and then took four wickets in the second match. Her fantasy value is tied to taking wickets and whether Bangladesh’s batting can limit her impact.
Sobhana Mostary: Her 118 from 134 balls changed Bangladesh’s batting outlook in the second ODI. She is a high-risk, high-upside selection because Australia dismissed her in the opener for two.
Nigar Sultana: She made 29 in the opener and 74 not out in the second ODI. As Bangladesh captain and wicketkeeper candidate, she can contribute through batting and dismissals, but the final XI and app role must be checked.
11 Match Winner Prediction
This AUS W vs BAN W Dream11 Prediction uses an evidence-led pre-toss view, not a guaranteed result.
Australia are the evidence-led pre-toss lean. They have won both completed matches, chasing 168 for 3 and 222 for 1 respectively, and have stronger current scorecard evidence at this venue. Bangladesh’s 220/6 and Mostary’s 118 show that a competitive game remains possible if they sustain their innings.
This is a qualified prediction, not a certainty. The final XI, toss and match conditions can change the fantasy balance. Australia are the more defensible winner pick before those updates.
For more pre-match guides, visit our Dream11 Predictions section.
12 AUS W vs BAN W Dream11 FAQs
When Is AUS W Vs BAN W 3rd ODI?
The match is scheduled for Wednesday, 14 October 2026. Start time is 1:50 PM in Brisbane, 9:20 AM IST and 3:50 AM UTC.
Where Is The Match Being Played?
The venue is Allan Border Field in Brisbane, Australia.
Are The Playing XIs Confirmed?
No. The candidates in this preview are based on the published squads and the unchanged XIs used in the second ODI. Confirm the official XI and app roles after the toss.
Who Are The Main Fantasy Captain Options?
Sutherland, Voll and Litchfield are the main Australia options from the completed scorecards. Mostary and Nigar are Bangladesh upside choices. Their selection and final roles must be checked.
What Is The Relevant Recent Form Sample?
The relevant completed sample is the first two ODIs of this series on 9 and 11 October. Australia won both. Bangladesh scored 166 and 220/6, while Australia scored 168/3 and 222/1.
What Is The Venue Evidence?
The available Cricbuzz venue page is a generic Allan Border Field ODI listing and does not disaggregate women’s matches; it lists a historical average first innings of 211 and second innings of 173. The current two-match sample is smaller and should be kept separate from that historical table.
