In all honesty, this was a round of focused energy cricket, fitting of a terrific finale. The tension was gigantic, and Australia, more talented and proficient at taking care of enormous match demeanor - this was their seventh consecutive last - came up wins to secure their 6th T20 World Cup title and their third in succession. On the off chance that anybody required more approval that this is the best ladies' cricket crew in the planet, it could never have been conveyed at a greater stage. Australia made 156 seem like 180, preceding their bowlers stood tall on the essence of a late attack from Laura Wolvaardt that took steps to remove the game. South Africa required 59 off 30 balls, with Wolvaardt siphoning a pressed Newlands swarm with probably the most tastefully satisfying shots. Then, at that point, causing them a deep sense of desolation, she swiped across the line to a full conveyance from Megan Schutt and was caught lbw. South African hearts sank, a mournful Wolvaardt walked off leisurely, and riotous commendation gave approach to staggered quietness. Australia accepted and Australia conveyed. For South Africa, it was an instance of being so close, yet up to this point. In any case, even in disgrace, Sune Luus and co had done what no other South African senior group - men or ladies - had done: contend in a world last. This was basically as ambivalent as it could get. Hazardous Healy falls early Four overs in, this appeared to be a legitimate arm-grapple with neither one of the sides getting the game by the mess of its neck. The main indications of show, that wouldn't lessen until the end of the night, came in the fifth over when Alyssa Healy pummeled a limit down the ground, and afterward saw Marizanne Kapp thunder with her wicket to complete the over. That wicket - achieved by supple skip that had Healy cutting an endeavored slice to cover - set out a marker: that hit-the-deck stuff would have been more enthusiastically to hit than more full conveyances. Shabnim Ismail then stopped the initial six overs with a lady to have Australia 36 for 1, their slowest powerplay of the competition. Marizanne Kapp excused Alyssa Healy. Ashleigh Gardner fires up Sent in front of Meg Lanning, Ashleigh Gardner offset any tension there might have been on Australia with a savage counterattack. Two consecutive fours off left-arm spinner Nonkululeko Mlaba were trailed by consecutive sixes off Nadine de Klerk, shots that were conceivable civility remarkable footwork and a strong hitting base that permitted her to get under legitimate length conveyances. The assault put the strain right back on South Africa. What's more, when Australia were starting to apply their predominance, Chloe Tryon misdirected Gardner in trip to have her gotten at long-off for a rampaging 21-ball 29. At 82 for 2 in the twelfth, Australia were still in charge. Mooney tries to avoid panicking, bats through It didn't take long for Beth Mooney to recalibrate her methodology. This was definitely not a surface where she could courageously belt the ball. Fabricating shots was difficult because of the gradualness; this was similar deck on which both semi-finals were played. However, she unobtrusively slipped into the job of a gatherer, permitting the others to assume responsibility, without permitting dab ball strain to crawl up. As her innings advanced, Mooney controlled the fields skillfully. Traps set for the scoop at short fine leg were simply traps, as Mooney switch scooped over empty short third in picking vital limits to guarantee Australia didn't lose energy. Ellyse Perry, Beauty Harris and Lanning took care of off this certainty, realizing they had protection as Mooney, to play their shots. While Ismail got back to get two wickets in the last finished and yield only two off her last four conveyances, Australia had set up an imposing score. Mooney wrapped up with an unbeaten 53-ball 74, her second consecutive 50 years in a world competition last. South Africa's sluggish powerplay South Africa required a major powerplay to mollify a portion of their nerves that had been a consistent component, and justifiably thus, directly through the game. They limped to 22 for the deficiency of Tazmin Brits in the powerplay, and permitted anxiety in front of large audiences to gradually perplex them. It was a peculiar section as well. South Africa had a lbw respite, and there were mis-hits, tight bowling and strange misfields. The asking rate bounced beyond 10 and the intensity was on. Chloe Tryon celebrates with the group subsequent to taking a low-catch to eliminate Meg Lanning. Australia 156 for 6 (Mooney 74*, Ismail 2-26, Kapp 2-35) beat South Africa 137 for 6 (Wolvaardt 61, Tryon 25, Gardner 1-20) by 19 runs