Catch up on how Australia cruised to victory to make it three-from-three in the Women’s T20I series against Bangladesh:

A grinning Alyssa Healy is full of praise for her side and the hosts, revealing that Australia got what they came for – six resounding white-ball victories and a wealth of experience that will hold them in good stead for more important matches to come.

“It has been a really worthwhile tour for us,” Healy said. “Our group has learned a lot from it, which is what’s most important.”

“We’re doing a lot of things right and I think we’re adapting really well, which is what we speak about. It has been hugely worthwhile for us.”

Sophie Molineux is the player of the series with six wickets in the three T20s.

“It has been good fun, I’m enjoying being back among the squad and playing good cricket again,” Molineux said while collecting her award.

“[The conditions] are different to what we are used to… hopefully we can put the experience in our pockets and bring it out later in the year.”

The spinner calls out Tahlia McGrath for her support during Molineux’s lengthy stint on the sidelines.

Tayla Vlaeminck is named player of the match for claiming 3-12 in her second game since returning to the all-conquering Australia outfit.

Bangladesh captain Nigar Sultana skips the post-match presentation as she isn’t feeling well – making her last-ditch knock all the more impressive – as vice-captain Nahida Akter steps onto the stage in her place.

Nahida goes on to explain that Nigar brought an illness into the match, which is why she dropped down to No 7 in the Bangladesh batting order – hats off to Joty!

18th over: Bangladesh 78-9 (Nigar 32, Fariha 2) Fariha finds an early single to hand the strike back to her captain Nigar who has her eye in now. Nigar dispatches a wide ball from Sutherland through a gap square of the wicket and all the way to the rope, then picks up a crucial late single.

17th over: Bangladesh 71-9 (Nigar 27, Fariha 1) This is a stirring knock from Nigar but she will be disappointed it has come too late to inspire the rest of the lineup. The Bangladesh captain finds two runs from consecutive deliveries, then looks for a single from the last ball but gets too much on it and looks disappointed to pick up a boundary.

16th over: Bangladesh 63-9 (Nigar 19, Fariha 1) Fariha stares down the test from Sutherland, blocking out three deliveries then finding a single. Nigar slogs a boundary then perhaps more importantly sneaks a single off the last delivery.

15th over: Bangladesh 57-9 (Nigar 14, Fariha 0) Nigar Sultana looks happy to be playing a lone hand now, sending a sweetly-timed drive to the boundary and facing out the over from Sophie Molineux. But Nigar can’t find a single late in the over and leaves Fariha Trisna on strike.

14th over: Bangladesh 53-9 (Nigar 10) Nigar Sultana finds a boundary and faces the bulk of the over from Sutherland until allowing Marufa Akter to take the final two deliveries. Sutherland grasps the opportunity to claim her first wicket of the match.

13th over: Bangladesh 48-8 (Nigar 5, Marufa 0) Sophie Molineux joins the wicket-takers for Australia as Bangladesh continue to collapse.

12th over: Bangladesh 47-7 (Nigar 4, Nahida 1) Nigar Sultana and Nahida Akter find the right balance between defence and attack, surviving a fine over from Annabel Sutherland while picking up three singles.

11th over: Bangladesh 44-7 (Nigar 2) Tayla Vlaeminck takes two wickets to end a fiery spell with 3-12 as Australia find even more weapons for their attack ahead of the T20 World Cup later this year.

10th over: Bangladesh 39-5 (Fahima 11, Nigar 2) Bangladesh get through to drinks without further loss as Sophie Molineux sends down a tidy over that only allows a pair of singles.

9th over: Bangladesh 37-5 (Fahima 10, Nigar 1) Nigar Sultana has dropped down the order as Bangladesh look to give fresh opportunities to their emerging batters. But the skipper is called to the crease more than an over before drinks when Rabeya Khan is the fifth wicket to fall.

8th over: Bangladesh 36-4 (Fahima 10, Rabeya 1) Spin has done the trick for Australia with the dismissal of Dilara Akter, but Fahima Khatun and Rabeya Khan are still looking to turn over the strike with quick singles.

7th over: Bangladesh 32-3 (Dilara 12, Fahima 7) Dilara is the next Bangladesh batter to find a boundary behind the keeper, a top edge taking two bounces on the way to the rope. Perry finds her spot just outside off-stump to tighten up the rest of the over.

6th over: Bangladesh 26-3 (Dilara 7, Fahima 6) Fahima Khatun finds the first boundary in more than three overs but it’s an unconvincing swipe that takes a top edge to clear Alyssa Healy behind the stumps. Vlaeminck is steaming in and causing all sorts of problems but can’t quite find a way through.

5th over: Bangladesh 19-3 (Dilara 6, Fahima 0) Bangladesh lose another wicket and opener Dilara Akter is at risk of running out of partners before she can get going. Australia have been sharp in the field, again demonstrating how high the benchmark is even after the hosts’ improved showing in the first innings.

4th over: Bangladesh 17-2 (Dilara 5, Shorna 0) Vlaeminck strikes in her second over to put Bangladesh on the ropes early. Most of Australia’s middle order might have missed out with the bat, but their quicks are on fire here.

3rd over: Bangladesh 15-1 (Dilara 4, Ritu 9) Ritu Mon starts the over with consecutive boundaries as Bangladesh look to lift the run rate, but Schutt finds her line from there.

2nd over: Bangladesh 6-1 (Dilara 4, Ritu 0) Tayla Vlaeminck is back in the Australia lineup after being rested from the second T20I and is handed the new ball. A fiery first over has Bangladesh on the back foot, with a nudge to the leg-side from Dilara Akter for two the only runs conceded.

1st over: Bangladesh 4-1 (Dilara 2, Ritu 0) Dilara Akter immediately looks comfortable as Bangladesh get their chase underway with a batting lineup that will need to focus on preserving wickets while it doesn’t run too deep. Murshida Khatun can’t match her partner’s start as the opener falls to Megan Schutt in the opening over.

20th over: Australia 155-6 (McGrath 43) Harris starts the last over from Fariha Trisna with a huge six. McGrath makes room to pull a ball from well outside off stump back over mid-wicket, with only Rabeya Khan’s dive preventing a boundary. McGrath attempts the same shot from the next delivery – the last of the over – but can only get a nick behind the stumps. Harris looks for a second but McGrath has no interest and Bangladesh end the innings with a wicket.

19th over: Australia 141-5 (McGrath 41, Harris 12) Harris joins the fun and lifts the run rate with back-to-back boundaries off Nahida Akter. A quick single brings the dangerous McGrath on strike but the all-rounder needs a stroke of luck when she dances down the pitch and swipes at the ball. A paper-thin edge takes the ball past Nigar Sultana’s gloves as the ball trickles towards the boundary for three runs. Nahida finishes with 3-31.

18th over: Australia 127-5 (McGrath 37, Harris 2) SIXES! McGrath has had enough waiting around with a pair of devastating sixes, both smacked down the ground. The all-rounder looms as the key threat for Australia now as 19 runs are taken from the most expensive over of the innings so far.

17th over: Australia 108-5 (McGrath 20, Harris 2) CHANCE! Two in fact, as McGrath and Harris look unusually rattled amid some chaotic running between wickets. Bangladesh had back-to-back run out opportunities but both go begging. McGrath makes them pay with a powerful boundary from the last ball of the over.

16th over: Australia 100-5 (McGrath 13, Harris 1) Rabeya picks up the wicket of Wareham and almost makes it two in an over as McGrath drives low and straight, but the bowler can’t get both hands around the ball. Bangladesh are piling on the pressure but might be left to rue a couple of missed C&Bs.

15th over: Australia 96-4 (McGrath 11, Wareham 3) McGrath and Wareham are digging in now as Australia look to protect their wickets. McGrath changes that with a sweetly timed cover drive for four.

14th over: Australia 90-4 (McGrath 6, Wareham 2) Nahida Akter has been the standout bowler in an impressive performance from Bangladesh, with the left-arm spinner taking 3-17 from three overs so far. Australia are paying a heavy price for almost every risky shot at the moment.

13th over: Australia 86-3 (Gardner 16, McGrath 4) Australia again struggle to get Rabeya away with five more singles from the over. Bangladesh won’t mind that.

12th over: Australia 81-3 (Gardner 13, McGrath 2) Ash Gardner remains watchful but almost can’t help but dispatch a fine delivery through cover for a boundary.

11th over: Australia 76-3 (Gardner 8, McGrath 2) Australia’s middle order might appreciate this challenge as Gardner and McGrath look to rebuild the innings. Five singles taken from Rabeya’s over without any risks being taken.

10th over: Australia 71-3 (Gardner 5, McGrath 0) A neat over from Nahida Akter puts the pressure on Australia as Gardner and Perry have to be content with nudging the ball around, until a wicket falls from a soft shot off the ball before drinks.

8th over: Australia 62-2 (Perry 4, Gardner 0) Nahida Akter picks up the prized wicket of Alyssa Healy after the Australia skipper put her to the sword with a pair of punishing boundaries. This is a much-improved display from Bangladesh but there is no let up as Australia all-rounder Ash Gardner strides out to the crease.

7th over: Australia 53-1 (Healy 37, Perry 3) SIX! Healy looks set for a big score as the opener finds the boundary early in the over then ends it by lifting the second six of the innings with a perfectly-timed drive down the ground. Shot of the day!

6th over: Australia 40-1 (Healy 27, Perry 1) Healy whacks the first ball of Shorifa’s over for four over backward square leg, but Mooney gives Bangladesh a hint of hope with a rush of blood that hands the hosts the first wicket of the innings. Australia look to have put the tricks back in the bag, with Ellyse Perry coming in at her more familiar No 3.

5th over: Australia 34-0 (Healy 22, Mooney 10) Beth Mooney starts the over with an outrageous reverse sweep / ramp shot that flies over the keeper’s head and deserved more than just a single. Fariha Islam then stops the flow of runs with a tidy over, the best of the innings so far for Bangladesh.

4th over: Australia 30-0 (Healy 20, Mooney 9) Marufa Akter switches ends as Bangladesh turn to pace at both ends. Healy finds another boundary, this time hitting straighter through mid-on, as the Australia skipper starts to look more ominous.

3rd over: Australia 22-0 (Healy 14, Mooney 7) SIX! Bangladesh make an early change with Fariha Trisna coming into the attack. Healy shows her little respect with a punishing six over mid-wicket off the first ball, while the visitors pick up easy singles from there. Australia have found a boundary in every over so far without needing to take too many risks.

2nd over: Australia 13-0 (Healy 6, Mooney 6) Run out chance missed! A bright start for Bangladesh hasn’t quite got the reward it deserves, as some sharp fielding almost catches Mooney out running towards the non-striker’s end. The opener eased up as she approached the crease and was fortunate the throw went centimetres wide of the stumps. Healy resumes normal proceedings with a vicious boundary off Shorifa Khatun.

1st over: Australia 7-0 (Healy 1, Mooney 5) Healy dropped! Marufa Akter opens the bowling for Bangladesh and immediately finds plenty of movement through the air. Alyssa Healy and Beth Mooney look comfortable as they pick up seven easy runs but the teenage-quick almost claims the vital wicket of the Australia skipper. Healy was through a drive too quickly and hit the ball straight back to Marufa, but the right-armer couldn’t get her hands right in time to grasp the chance. What a start that would’ve been for Bangladesh!

Back in Dhaka, Australia have shown their intent to post a big score with skipper Alyssa Healy and Beth Mooney back at the top of the order with play about to get under way.

Another women’s white-ball clash has just wrapped up, as England defeated New Zealand by 56 runs in the second ODI Hamilton.

Tammy Beaumont blasted 81 to guide the tourists to 252 in the first innings, as the White Ferns fell well short of their target.

England now hold an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. Catch up on how that match played out:

Australia have rarely been tested by Bangladesh as their squad have almost taken it in turns to put on a show while competing amongst themselves for spots in the XI.

Georgia Wareham did the damage in the second T20I, the leg-spinner putting herself forward as a top-order option with 57 runs from 30 balls.

Sophie Molineux and Tayla Vlaeminck have also pressed their claims to be part of the Australia squad to return to Bangladesh for the Women’s T20 World Cup.

Australia win the toss and elect to bat first in the third women’s T20I against Bangladesh.

Australia XI: Alyssa Healy (c/wk), Beth Mooney, Ellyse Perry, Tahlia McGrath, Ashleigh Gardner, Georgia Wareham, Grace Harris, Annabel Sutherland, Sophie Molineux, Megan Schutt, Tayla Vlaeminck

Bangladesh XI: coming soon!