 character than that against a team we haven't beaten in 10 years. 'There's disappointment we haven't got the Ashes but it's a draw, and if you'd told me that at 6-0 down I would have bitten your hand off.' Test match, Trent Bridge, Nottingham, June 22-26 ( Australia won by 89 runs ) Australia 4 England 0 1st T20I, Edgbaston, Birmingham, July 1, 6.35pm ( Australia won by four wickets ) Australia 6 England 0 2nd T20I, The Oval, London, July 5, 6pm ( England won by three runs ) Australia 6 England 2 3rd T20I, Lord's, London, July 8, 6.35pm – ( England won by five wickets ) Australia 6 England 4 1st ODI, The Seat Unique Stadium, Bristol, July 12, 1pm – ( England won by two wickets ) Australia 6 England 6 2nd ODI - The Ageas Bowl, Southampton, July 16, 11am – ( Australia won by three runs ) Australia 8 England 6 3rd ODI - The Cooper Associates County Ground, Taunton, July 18, 1pm – ( England won by 69 runs ) Australia 8 England 8 Live coverage Every match of the Women's Ashes series was broadcast live on Sky Sports, on i){kind=link}
Australia retained the Ashes after England’s comeback saw them draw the series 8-8
England captain Heather Knight declared herself “super-proud” after her team completed a remarkable Women’s Ashes turnaround to draw the series.
England trailed 6-0 after the opening two matches of the multi-format series – the solitary Test and the T20 opener – but rallied to win four of the remaining five white-ball contests to draw 8-8.
After winning the T20 matches 2-1, England’s 69-run victory by DLS method at Taunton on Tuesday gave them a second white-ball series victory over the world’s No 1 side.
“To win two series against the world champions in both formats is brilliant,” Knight said.