Beth Mooney (64) and Phoebe Litchfield (48) did the damage in a second-wicket partnership of exactly 100 runs as Australia reached a modest target of 151 with 17 balls to spare. Victory meant Australia had now won all seven of their world finals, across both one-day international and T20 cricket, against arch-rivals England."Mooney made it look easy out there, took the pressure off me, and we had an awesome partnership," Litchfield told Sky Sports.Tight Australia bowling backed up by typically impressive fielding restricted England to a below par 150-4.England were indebted to captain Nat-Sciver Brunt (58 not out) and Freya Kemp (44 not out) for an unbroken stand of 80 that revived the innings from 70-4 on a sluggish pitch. The new-ball duo of Kim Garth (1-20 in four overs) and Lucy Hamilton (1-19 in three) were the pick of the attack in Australia's first global final at Lord's."I thought the bowlers did an exceptional job to hold them (England) to that total and then we just played with absolute freedom with the bat," said Australia's Annabel Sutherland.England, bidding for a first major title since winning the 2017 50-over World Cup final at Lord's and with the memory of a 16-0 rout by Australia in the last multi-format Ashes still fresh in the memory, rarely looked in with a chance. 'Completely outplayed'England coach Charlotte Edwards, brought in after the Ashes debacle after enjoying several triumphs against Australia during her celebrated playing career, made no attempt to hide her feelings."Gutted, really," Edwards told the BBC. "We came here with so much belief and confidence to pull off something really special and I think we gave ourselves a really good shout, it didn't look easy to bat on."But they (Australia) are a very, very good team and we were completely outplayed there in the end."Australia were 17-1 when Georgia Voll, who had loft the first ball of the chase for four, was bowled by Lauren Bell .