Navi Mumbai: India squaring off versus South Africa right in The ICC Women's ODI World Cup 2025 final here at DY Patil Stadium in Navi Mumbai, kicking off this Sunday, November 2, 2025. Neither side's overly sniffed this trophy before, so yeah, buckle up for a first-time winner getting crowned. But the damn weather is crashing the party.
What is Forecast for Sunday?
Maharashtra got that yellow zestful flashing, and Navi Mumbai might get slammed with rain and wild winds. According to the Latest report from AccuWeather, it's a mixed bag—way largest than the scare we had yesterday, but still unbearable to alimony you glancing out the window. There is an 86% chance for rain on Saturday, November 1, but on Sunday chances are 25-40%. It'll hit well-nigh 31°C tops, with winds pushing 18 km/h. Match starts at 3 PM our time? Could see a 30-50% endangerment of some drops. Remember how DY Patil bit the pebbles at the India-Bangladesh game older this year? Rain turned it into a no-go. If it's just a spit, they might chop a few overs and roll on. But a real soaker? That's when fans like us start sweating bullets.
What is the Backup Plan?
Give the ICC credit—they didn't leave us hanging. They've got November 3, Monday, locked in as the do-over day. If Sunday's toss happens but they can't zombie out at least 20 overs each (you know, the yellowish minimum for a pearly call), they just hit pause and fire it when up Monday from where it stopped. Problem is, the forecast isn't sunshine and rainbows there either—25-55% rain odds, the same 31°C feel, and clouds hanging low like they're gatecrashing. The crew's ready with those big covers and super soppers that suck up water in a flash, so a quick sabbatical might work. Still, it's no guarantee; Mother Nature's got the final say.
What if it's a Total Bust on Both Days?
Here's the kicker nobody wants to think about: What if Sunday and Monday both turn into puddles, with zero balls bowled? Boom—the trophy split wide open. India and South Africa hoist it together as co-winners, divvying up the medals, the cash, everything 50-50. Kinda like that rainy mess in the 2002 Men's Champions Trophy final, where India and Sri Lanka just shook hands and tabbed it even. Gut-wrenching, isn't it? I mean, who'd pick that over a nail-biter finish? We're all out here whispering to the clouds, hoping for just a peek of undecorous so Harmanpreet Kaur or Laura Wolvaardt can lead her girls to the real deal—a win that echoes for years.
