Sutton netballer Eboni Beckford-Chambers reckons England's World Series final win over New Zealand has struck a blow against the game's established world order.

The 23-year-old goalkeeper starred for her country as they beat the world champions 33-26 at the Echo Arena in Liverpool on Sunday afternoon.

It avenged defeat at the same stage of last year's competition in Manchester and was made more significant with the Silver Ferns fielding a close-to full-strength side.

And Beckford-Chambers, a bronze medalist with England at this year's world championships in Singapore and Commonwealth Games in Delhi, believes it can be the stepping stone for success over the next four years.

"We've never actually won a world tournament before. This is significant because the other teams took the event very seriously," she said.

"It is a really big stepping stone for us. We've got a new look team having had a few people retire and its good to see people have stepped up.

"We've won bronze at the World championships and the Commonwealth Games so it is really good to start a new four year cycle on the right note.

"A win like this has been a long time coming."

Beckford-Chambers, who started her career at the Epsom-based Downs club, picked up two man of the match awards from the weekend speednet tournament - a shortened version of the traditional hour long game.

She recovered from a slow start in the final to first shut out the influential goal shooter Cathrine Latu and then Kiwi legend Irene Van Dyk.

It is the sort of form that has landed her a seven-month contract with Australian and New Zealand Championship franchise West Coast Fever in Perth instead of taking part in this year's Super League with Team Bath.

And Beckford-Chambers, whose boyfriend Emmanuel Nartey is preparing for a shot at next year's Olympics with the Team GB judo squad, is adamant the move Down Under is only going to see her go from strength-to-strength.

"The level of competition out there week in week out is like playing in an international Test match," she added.

"Six of us are going out there so it will weaken the Super League a bit, but it is a compliment that these clubs want imported English players in their competition.

"Other people have gone there and come back better players and I hope to do the same."