Women’s T20 World Cup semi-finals & final: Schedule, who, rules, prize money and how to follow on the BBC

Both teams will face 20 overs unless they are bowled out beforehand or the team batting second reaches their target before then.

Each innings will commence with a six-over powerplay where only two fielders are allowed outside the 30-yard circle. The powerplay is designed to give the batting team more freedom to score boundaries by using the gaps in the field, as a result of the restrictions.

Teams have two reviews per innings. To request a review, players must make a ‘T’ shape with their hands within 15 seconds of the delivery.

A ‘stop-clock’ rule means the fielding team must start a new over within 60 seconds of the previous one ending and they have to start the final over within 75 minutes or they have to bring an extra fielder within the 30-yard circle.

If a match is tied, a super over will be played to decide who wins (each team will face six balls – highest score wins). If the super over is tied as well, then subsequent super overs will be played to determine the winning team.

If a match is halted due to poor weather conditions or other factors, the DLS (Duckworth-Lewis-Stern) method will be used to determine the number of runs the team batting second requires.

A reserve day has been agreed for the semi-finals and final.

A minimum of 10-overs-per-side constitutes a match.