The ICC has revealed a galaxy of female-led, star-studded commentary team for the Women's World Cup 2025, with fans assured expert analysis and lively commentary all through the tournament. The tournament will take place in India and Sri Lanka from September 30 to November 2. The lineup features iconic past captains Mithali Raj, Sana Mir, and Anjum Chopra, who provide strategy and first-hand expertise on functioning in a captaincy role having guided their sides on the global stage. They will be complemented by Mel Jones, Isa Guha, Stacy-Ann King, and Julia Price, all of whom are World Cup champions, to provide a balance of experience and voice. Completing the panel are ICC men's trophy winners Dinesh Karthik, Aaron Finch, and Carlos Brathwaite, bringing their experience from international cricket to the fore. Katey Martin, Ian Bishop, Natasha Farrant, Mpumelelo Mbangwa, and Russell Arnold, former international greats, will also be on hand, to provide variety in coverage. Mithali Raj: "To witness the Women’s World Cup being staged across India and Sri Lanka is deeply gratifying. It’s not only about celebrating the best in the world, but also about inspiring a new generation of girls who dream of playing cricket. Having been part of this journey as a player, I’m excited to now share insights from the commentary box and shine a light on the players who will shape the future of our sport." Rounding out the crew are veteran broadcasters Natalie Germanos, Alan Wilkins, and Kass Naidoo, with emerging talent Raunak Kapoor and Jatin Sapru. The ICC states this trio of veterans and newcomers will give fans exciting and rich coverage of all matches. Also Read | Alyssa Healy Asks Indian Fans to Show Up in MS Dhoni CSK Jersey India Target First Women's World Cup Title While the commentary panel is hogging all the headlines, India's interest remains on pursuing their maiden Women's World Cup triumph. India have participated in 12 editions since debuting in 1978 and their finest finish has been in 2017 when they made it to the final but were defeated by England. In 70 Women's World Cup matches, India have won 37 and lost 31 with one tie and one no-result. Their recent performance has also been excellent, 25 wins out of 38 matches since the last World Cup. With a combination of veteran players and new stars in the team, India will be keen to finally put their long wait for world success behind them. The Women's World Cup 2025 provides them with the ideal opportunity to write new history.