The captain emphasized that record-breaking attendance figures throughout this tournament reflect the rising status of women's athletics.
"Tomorrow's game will show that.
We know it's been a big deal, obviously we don't really know how it's looked or felt from the outside but certainly to play in it and to be part of the record-breaking crowds and some exciting games, yeah we have felt that [importance]," Sciver-Brunt said.
Dismissing the impact of previous defeats against Australia, including a multi-format sweep 18 months ago, Sciver-Brunt stated that the squad has moved forward.
"Our team has come a long way since that Ashes tour," she said.
She stressed that the magnitude of playing a home championship match at the historic venue supersedes past rivalries.
"I think everyone knows what tomorrow is about, a World Cup final at home at Lord's, the occasion is already massive," Sciver-Brunt said.
Sciver-Brunt further explained that the squad is entirely focused on the upcoming match rather than looking back at historical statistical deficits.
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"There's not really been any talk about the Ashes or proving people wrong from that," she said.
The England leader revealed that a conversation with her wife and former teammate put the cultural significance of the upcoming final into perspective.
"It's bigger than you think it is," Katherine Sciver-Brunt, former England cricketer, said.
The captain recalled using strategies from their successful 2017 campaign to keep the current squad grounded and focused on the moment.
