Why is it England (w), not South Africa (w), in the World Cup final?

Thanks to better balance, great spin bowling, and the composure of big-match veterans. Led by Heather Knight and Nat Sciver-Brunt, England boasts a well-rounded team with established players who excel in high-pressure knockout events. Their Top order, Amy Jones, Tammy Beaumont, and Sophia Dunkley, provides explosive power and consistency; the middle order is strengthened by the knowledge of Knight and Wyatt-Hodge. Recent interactions prefer the English; in the group round, they rolled South Africa for only 69 and won by ten wickets, showing all-around superiority.
England's great spin attack is their greatest match-up benefit; Sophie Ecclestone, Linsey Smith, and Charlie Dean have bothered South African batsmen. Exposing a weakness to drift, bounce, and line in past competitions, slow Indian pitches highlight this tendency and should again support England's spinners.
Struggles against quality spin and an often weak lower order increase their risk of breakdown under scoreboard pressure for South Africa. Though captain Laura Wolvaardt provides resistance and Marizanne Kapp is a threat, their batting depth and tactical reactions have not consistently matched England's adaptability.
With their mix of tournament experience, better spin techniques, and strong batting, England is the better team as they pursue yet another World Cup final position.