Australia and the West Indies prepare for World Cup final West Indies captain Merissa Aguilleira says her side will have the edge over Australia in Sunday's Women's World Cup final in Mumbai. The Windies beat the five-time champions on Wednesday for the first time to earn a maiden final spot. "It was a big accomplishment for us," said Aguilleira. We will have a psychological advantage over them. Australia captain Jodie Fields responded: "We have the advantage of having been here before." West Indies have made the final despite losing two of their three group matches, including a six-wicket defeat by England. That loss pushed them to the brink of elimination, but Sri Lanka's surprise win over India put the Caribbean side through to the Super Six stage where they beat South Africa, New Zealand and Australia, the latter ending England's hopes of reaching the final. "This tournament has been a roller-coaster for us, but we have shown where our true spirit lies," added 27-year-old wicketkeeper Aguilleira. We have stuck together as a team and come from nowhere to play wonderful cricket. West Indies' run to the final comes after the men's side won the World Twenty20 in October, a victory that an ended an eight-year wait for a major trophy. "There is real investment coming into West Indies cricket," said Aguilleira. Cricket is the only thing that brings all the countries together, so we are looking to be good ambassadors and represent all the countries of the Caribbean. 2009 - England 2005 - Australia 2000 - New Zealand 1997 - Australia 1993 - England 1988 - Australia 1982 - Australia 1978 - Australia 1973 - England Right now the Caribbean is in total chaos because of what we have achieved, we are the headline. It would mean so much for the people back home if we win this trophy. For Australia, victory, in what is a seventh final, would see Fields' side add the World Cup to the World Twenty20 and Ashes crowns that they already hold. "I feel a sense of history," said Fields. I was part of the side that didn't have a great tournament on home soil in 2009, so this is an amazing opportunity. We're keen to go out and put right what went wrong four years ago and win a sixth title. Australia fast bowler Ellyse Perry has missed their last three matches because of an ankle injury, while all-rounder Sarah Coyte also sat out the defeat by West Indies - Australia's only loss in six matches in India - because of a back problem. "They've both been rehabbing well," added 28-year-old Fields. We'll see how they go in training before choosing the team on Sunday morning.