Asia cup women

Story Links DURHAM – Duke women's basketball rising senior "I am thrilled for the opportunity to suit up for the Philippines National Team," said de Jesus.  "Two of the most important things in my life are family and basketball and through this opportunity I will be able to represent both. I am thankful to everyone who has helped get me to this point and I look forward to growing as a leader and a basketball player by competing on the global stage." The FIBA Women's Asia Cup is slated for June 26-July 2 at the Quay Centre in the Sydney Olympic Park in Sydney, Australia. With a good showing in Sydney, de Jesus and Gilas will keep themselves in Division A of the tournament. "I'm thrilled that Vanessa will have this opportunity to represent The Philippines on the world stage," said Duke women's basketball head coach Gilas, part of a difficult Group B, opens action against host Australia June 26 at 5:30 a.m. ET. Following that, the Philippines National Team will face Japan (June 27), the five-time defending FIBA Women's Asia Cup champions, before closing out group play with a matchup versus Chinese Taipei on June 28. Classification and qualifying games commence the final phase of the event on June 30, with the semifinal (July 1) and final (July 2) to follow. All games can be streamed live via FIBA's official YouTube channel PHILIPPINES NATIONAL TEAM FIBA WOMEN'S ASIA CUP SCHEDULE (Group Phase) • 6/26 vs. Australia | 5:30 a.m. ET • 6/27 vs. Japan | 11:30 p.m. ET • 6/28 vs. ...

BATTING R B M 4s 6s SR Chamari Athapaththu (c) run out (Renuka Singh/†Ghosh) 6 12 12 1 0 50.00 Anushka Sanjeewani † run out (Vastrakar/†Ghosh) 2 4 18 0 0 50.00 Harshitha Samarawickrama c †Ghosh b Renuka Singh 1 5 4 0 0 20.00 Nilakshi de Silva b Gayakwad 6 8 18 1 0 75.00 Hasini Perera c Mandhana b Renuka Singh 0 1 1 0 0 0.00 Kavisha Dilhari b Renuka Singh 1 6 6 0 0 16.66 Oshadi Ranasinghe b Gayakwad 13 20 30 1 0 65.00 Malsha Shehani c & b Rana 0 5 7 0 0 0.00 Sugandika Kumari b Rana 6 24 28 0 0 25.00 Inoka Ranaweera not out 18 22 27 2 0 81.81 Achini Kulasuriya not out 6 13 13 0 0 46.15 Extras (w 6) 6 TOTAL 20 Ov (RR: 3.25) 65/9 Fall of wickets: 1-8 (Chamari Athapaththu, 2.4 ov) , 2-9 (Harshitha Samarawickrama, 3.3 ov) , 3-9 (Anushka Sanjeewani, 3.4 ov) , 4-9 (Hasini Perera, 3.5 ov) , 5-16 (Kavisha Dilhari, 5.2 ov) , 6-18 (Nilakshi de Silva, 6.6 ov) , 7-25 (Malsha Shehani, 8.3 ov) , 8-32 (Oshadi Ranasinghe, 11.5 ov) , 9-43 (Sugandika Kumari, 15.6 ov) BOWLING O M R W ECON 0s 4s 6s WD NB Deepti Sharma 4 0 7 0 1.75 17 0 0 0 0 Renuka Singh 3 1 5 3 1.66 17 1 0 1 0 3.3 toH Madavi, Is there an edge? yes there is! Richa Ghosh completes the catch, the umpire takes her time but eventually gives it out and Indian players celebrate. It was a length ball outside off, Harshitha tried to slash it square but could only get an edge that was taken well. India on top.. 9/2 3.5 toGWHM Perera, Team hat-trick with the softest of dismissals! It was a fullish ball outside off, Hasini tried to push i...

UAE, Kuwait, Singapore and Hong Kong will play a qualifying round with the winner joining India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Afghanistan and Bangladesh in the main tournament. The main tournament will feature six teams divided into two groups. India, Pakistan and the qualifier are in Group A while Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Afghanistan form Group B. Each team plays within the group once. The top two teams qualify for the Super 4 round where the teams play against each other in league format again before the final where the top two would feature. The tournament was moved out of Sri Lanka to UAE Schedule: All matches will start at 6 PM Gulf Standard Time Group A: India v Pakistan: 28 August, Dubai India v Qualifier: 31 August, Duabi Pakistan v Qulaifier: 2 September, Sharjah Group B: Sri Lanka v Afghanistan: 27 August, Dubai Bangladesh v Afghanistan, 30 August, Sharjah Sri Lanka v Bangladesh, 1 September, Dubai Super 4: B1 v B2: 3 September, Sharjah A1 v A2: 4 September, Dubai A1 v B1: 6 September, Dubai A2 v B2: 7 September, Dubai A1 v B2: 8 September, Dubai B1 v A2: 9 September, Dubai Final: 11 September, Dubai Trending News • 1 1 Schedule confirmed for India's upcoming tour of West Indies Cricket West Indies have confirmed the dates and venues for their home series against India, set to be played in July and August. • 2 Thrilling games and terrific tons on first day of CWC Qualifier warm-up matches • 3 Nathan Lyon wins ‘equivalent of a World Cup’ in WTC Final • 4 India, Australia...

The 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup is officially underway in India as 21 teams compete for the title and five World Cup spots in the upcoming FIFA 2023 Women's World Cup. Group play has kicked off with Matchday 1 already in the books. China, Japan and Australia lead their respective groups, while Iran earned their first-ever points in their Asian Cup debut. Fans can watch all the action live and on demand on Let's take a look at where teams land on our Power Rankings now that the tournament moves into Matchday 2. 1. Japan The 2018 Asian Cup champs claim the top spot after opening up their title defense with a 5-0 win over Myanmar. The Nadeshiko dominated, retained possession and kept Myanmar without a shot attempt. Riko Ueki and Yui Hasegawa recorded goals and assists, respectively, but Japan's tactical ability was on full display as well thanks to a free-kick goal from Hikaru Naomoto. 🔝🗑️ Now 𝙩𝙝𝙖𝙩 is how you take a free-kick! 👏 Hikaru Naomoto 2. Australia The Matildas stole the headlines on Matchday 1 with the largest margin of win of the tournament to date, with an 18-0 thrashing of Indonesia. Eight Australians recorded goals in the blowout and Sam Kerr broke records once again, as she became the all-time leading scorer in Australian football. Her five-goal day at the office surpassed the 50-goal mark once set by Tim Cahill with the Socceroos. A brief lapse on defense nearly put the shoutout in jeopardy, but the back line still managed to limit Indonesia to just one shot on ...