Australia Women beat Bangladesh Women by nine wickets at Allan Border Field in Brisbane, sealing their three-match ODI series with a match to spare. Chasing 221, Georgia Voll finished unbeaten on 131 off 97 balls to steer the hosts home in 28.1 overs, giving Australia a 2-0 lead that cannot be overturned in Bangladesh's first-ever bilateral ODI tour of Australia.
Batting first, Bangladesh looked in early trouble before Sobhana Mostary played the innings of her career, reaching her maiden ODI century and finishing with 118. She found strong support from captain Nigar Sultana, unbeaten on 74, as the pair rebuilt from an early collapse to lift Bangladesh to 220 for 6 in their 50 overs. Megan Schutt was the most successful of Australia's bowlers, finishing with 4 for 36.
Australia's reply was never seriously troubled. Voll shared a commanding stand with Phoebe Litchfield, who made 70, as the hosts lost only one wicket in reaching the target with well over a third of their overs unused. It is the second successive match of the series in which Australia's top order has made the chase look straightforward, following their seven-wicket win in the series opener.
For a Bangladesh squad on a genuinely historic trip — their first-ever bilateral series on Australian soil — the series result was always likely to go Australia's way given the gulf between the sides' rankings and home conditions. Mostary's century is the kind of individual landmark the tour was always also about: a maiden international hundred against the reigning world champions, achieved while the team around her was still finding its feet in unfamiliar conditions, is a result selectors in Dhaka will point to regardless of the scoreline.
Both completed matches in this series have followed a similar pattern — Bangladesh posting a competitive total built on one or two big individual innings, only for Australia's top order to chase it down with overs in hand. That the series is already decided after two matches says more about the gap in overall squad depth between a team playing its first series on this soil and the reigning 50-over world champions than it does about any one day's cricket, and both boards will see value in continuing fixtures like this regardless of how lopsided the head-to-head record looks for now.
The third and final ODI, now a dead rubber, is scheduled for October 14 at the same Allan Border Field venue, offering Bangladesh a chance to open their account for the tour and Australia's fringe players a further audition.
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Scores and individual figures in this article are verified against same-day and freshly re-checked reporting as of the close of the second ODI, October 11, 2026.
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