With the WBSC Women's Softball World Cup Finals 2027 on home soil drawing closer, Australian Spirit players Kaia Parnaby and Taylah Tsitsikronis are relishing the opportunity to help shape the next chapter of Australian softball.
Australian softball’s past and present came together in Brisbane to celebrate a landmark moment of three decades since the sport made its Olympic debut at the 1996 Atlanta Games.
The Aussie Spirit have wrapped up an exciting and valuable campaign in Oklahoma City at the 2026 International Cup at Devon Park, the future home of softball competition at the LA 2028 Olympic Games.
Two more nations have secured their place at the WBSC Women’s Softball World Cup Finals 2027 in Redcliffe, joining host nation Australia, and Group A qualifiers, Canada and Chinese Taipei on softball’s biggest stage.
Today marks just two years until the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games, and Softball Australia is celebrating the return of softball to the Olympic program, an exciting new chapter.
Softball Australia is proud to announce QUT as its major education partner, forming a powerful alliance designed to propel Australian softball toward success on the world’s next biggest stage – the LA28 Olympic Games.
Canada and Chinese Taipei join host nation Australia in securing their spot for the WBSC Women's World Cup Finals, following the conclusion of Group Stage A in Prague, Czechia.
The road to World Cup glory, and the LA28 Olympic Games, begins in Prague, with everything on the line from the very first pitch. Here’s a quick guide to what matters most.
Softball Australia has confirmed its Men’s Pathway Program staff across U14, U16, U18 and U23 squads. Expressions of Interest remain open for several roles as the pathway continues to grow.
Softball Australia recently hosted the U15 Women’s World Cup Qualifier Selection Camp at the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) in Canberra, bringing together some of the nation’s most promising young athletes as part of the ongoing national pathway program.
The WBSC Women’s Softball World Cup Finals 2027 will be played at Kayo Stadium, elevating the LA28 Olympic qualifier to a world-class major-event venue and marking Queensland’s first major international team event on the green and gold runway to 2032.