World Cup final could be all-rounder Lisa Sthalekar's last game for Australia Lisa Sthalekar bowls during Australia's super six match against England last week in Mumbai. AUSTRALIAN star all-rounder Lisa Sthalekar has revealed tomorrow's World Cup final against the West Indies could be her last game and will definitely be her final appearance at a World Cup. The 33-year-old off-spinner said she could not think of a better note on which to leave the game than beating the West Indies in Mumbai and being part of a second victorious Southern Stars ODI World Cup team. In a fortnight where Australian sport has had more than its fair share of nightmares, the Australian women's cricket team's impressive run to the World Cup final has been the positive story many have been calling out for. Michael Clarke has sent the team personal video messages of support and so have most of Australian cricket coach Mickey Arthur's staff since they landed in India. The obstacles in the Southern Stars' way are not small. The West Indies defeated Australia by eight runs on Wednesday. The Aussies could again be without dual soccer and cricket international Ellyse Perry, who is nursing an ankle injury. A virus has also swept through the Australian squad over the past couple of weeks. Sthalekar believes her last World Cup match is not a big deal, but her pending retirement will leave a gaping hole in Australian women's cricket. She has two Belinda Clark awards for being the top female cricketer in Australia, and countless tributes as one of the sport's greatest all-rounders. "I don't know if it will be my last game," Sthalekar said. Australian allrounder Lisa Sthalekar hits out against England in their super six clash at the World Cup in Mumbai, India. I don't want to be playing when I'm 37 years old. It's not a big deal. All the girls are just focused on getting physically and mentally prepared for the game. She said tomorrow's game was not a shot at redemption after the 2009 World Cup held in Australia, where the hosts failed to make the final. Southern Stars coach Cathryn Fitzpatrick said her team were confident of reversing their loss to the West Indies and believed Perry had a good chance of being cleared to play. Perry, 22, has been sidelined for the past three matches. "It's been really impressive to see how well they've done in difficult circumstances," Fitzpatrick said. There's been lots of challenges and we've always found a way. We just need to do it once more.