South Africa women's cricket team in New Zealand in 2019–20

[4][5] South Africa won the first two WODI matches to take an unassailable lead in the series.[6][7] South Africa won the third and final WODI match by six wickets,[8] to take the series 3–0.[9] It was the first time that South Africa had whitewashed New Zealand in a WODI series.[10] As a result of the 3–0 series win, South Africa qualified for the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup.[11] After their victory in the fourth WT20I match, New Zealand had a 3–1 lead, winning the series.

Sophie DevineDane van NiekerkSuzie BatesLizelle LeeJess KerrSuné LuusMignon du PreezAmelia KerrAyabonga KhakaSouth Africa women's cricket teamNew Zealand women's cricket teamWomen's One Day Internationals2017–20 ICC Women's ChampionshipWomen's Twenty20 International2021 Women's Cricket World CupNew ZealandSouth AfricaBernadine BezuidenhoutLauren DownMaddy GreenHolly HuddlestonHayley JensenLeigh KasperekRosemary MairKatey MartinKatie PerkinsAnna PetersonRachel PriestChloe TryonTrisha ChettyShabnim IsmailMarizanne KappMasabata KlaasNadine de KlerkNonkululeko MlabaTumi SekhukhuneNondumiso ShangaseLaura WolvaardtLea TahuhuICC Women's ChampionshipEden Park Outer OvalAucklandBilly BowdenKim CottonAshley MehrotraSeddon ParkHamiltonJohn Dempseysix-wicket hauls in WODIsBay OvalMount MaunganuiChris BrownBasin ReserveWellingtonGarth Stirratfirst century in WT20IsUniversity OvalDunedinJohn BromleyDerek WalkerNew Zealand women's national cricket teamTest cricketersODI cricketersTwenty20 International cricketersEngland 1954Australia 1956–57England 1966Australia 1971–72South Africa 1971–72Australia 1978–79England/Netherlands 1984Australia 1984–85India 1984–85Australia 1986–87Australia 1990–91Australia 1992–93Australia 1995–96England/Ireland 1996Australia 1997–98Australia 1999–2000Australia 2001–02Ireland/Netherlands 2002India 2003–04Australia 2003–04England/Ireland 2004Australia 2004–05Australia 2006–07Australia 2007England 2007Australia 2008–09Australia 2009Australia 2009–10England 2010Australia 2011Australia 2011–12Australia 2012-13West Indies 2013–14West Indies 2014–15India 2015Australia 2016–17South Africa 2016–17Pakistan/UAE 2017–18England 2018Ireland 2018Australia 2018–19Australia 2020–21England 2021West Indies 2022–23Sri Lanka 2023South Africa 2023–24England 1934–35Australia 1947–48England 1948–49England 1957–58Australia 1960–61England 1968–69Australia 1974–75India 1976–77Australia in 1985–86Australia 1987–88Australia 1989–90England 1991–92Australia 1993–94India 1994–95Australia 1994–95Pakistan 1996–97Australia 1996–97South Africa 1998–99Australia 1998–99England 1999–2000England 2000–01India 2005–06Australia 2007–08England 2007–08Australia 2010–11England 2011–12England 2014–15Sri Lanka 2015–16Australia 2015–16Pakistan 2016–17West Indies 2017–18India 2018–19England 2020–21India 2021–22Bangladesh 2022–23Pakistan 2023–24Rose Bowl1984–851985–861986–871987–881989–901990–911992–931993–941994–951995–961996–971997–981998–991999–20002001–022002–032003–042004–052006–072007–082008–092009–102010–112011–122012–132015–162016–172018–192020–211991–922013–142011 (T20)2011 (ODI)World Cup finalsRecord by opponentSouth Africa women's national cricket teamEngland 2003–04England 2004–05West Indies 2004–05Pakistan 2006-07West Indies 2021-22Ireland 1997England 1997New Zealand 1998–99England 2000Australia 2016-17Bangladesh 2016-17Women's Cricket World CupSouth Africa 2017Pakistan 2024-25Women's T20 World CupCommonwealth Games 2022South Africa 2022-23