Chamari athapaththu

Harmanpreet Kaur has moved up one slot to 13th position, her Player of the Match effort of 75 helping her gain 12 rating points. Kaur, who finished with 119 runs and three wickets in India’s 3-0 win and was named Player of the Series, has also moved up eight slots to 71st among bowlers and four spots to 20th among all-rounders. Kaur has moved up one slot to 13th position, her Player of the Match effort of 75 helping her gain 12 rating points. Kaur, who finished with 119 runs and three wickets in India’s 3-0 win and was named Player of the Series, has also moved up eight slots to 71st among bowlers and four spots to 20th among all-rounders. In the latest weekly rankings update that also takes into account performances in the first match of South Africa’s ODI series in England, South Africa all-rounder Chloe Tryon has moved up 12 places to 22nd after scoring 88 runs in the match and Nadine de Klerk is up two places to 60th among bowlers.

Falcons locked horns with South Coast Sapphires in the 12th match of the Fairbreak Global Women’s T20 2023 at Kowloon Cricket Club on Tuesday, April 11. Asked to bat first, South Coast Sapphires put up a total of 131 runs for the loss of ten wickets in their allotted 20 overs. Kary Chan top-scored for the team with an impressive knock of 32 runs off 26 deliveries, including three fours and two sixes. Shabnim Ismail and Tash Farrant also contributed significantly, with 26 runs off 18 deliveries and 15 runs off 17 deliveries, respectively. Meanwhile, Marizanne Kapp was the pick of the bowlers for the Falcons, as she picked up three wickets and gave away only 15 runs in her quota of four overs. Chasing a target of 132 runs, Falcons displayed a dominant batting performance and reached the target in just 13.3 overs for the loss of only one wicket. Chamari Athapaththu scored a brilliant knock of 75 runs off just 44 deliveries, including seven fours and six maximums. One of those sixes came off the fourth ball of the fourth over when Athapaththu went on her backfoot and hammered Erin Burns over the leg side. Here’s the video: See more 7️⃣5️⃣* off 4️⃣4️⃣ A — FairBreak (@fairbreakglobal) On the other hand, Suzie Bates also played a vital role in the chase, scoring 42 runs off 30 deliveries. In the meantime, Sana Mir picked up the only wicket for South Coast Sapphires and gave away ten runs in the two overs she bowled. However, Sana’s efforts went in vain as Falcons won the match by...

After a few years’ absences, the women’s Asia Cup has marked its return. The 2022 Chamari Athapaththu to lead Sri Lanka in Women’s Asia Cup 2022. PC: Getty Images The participating nations at this year’s edition of the Asia Cup see India, Pakistan, Thailand, Malaysia, United Arab Emirates, hosts Bangladesh and Sri Lanka take part. One of the oldest teams in the tournament, Sri Lanka, for the upcoming tournament has named a 15-player squad. Sri Lanka’s most recent outing dates back to early August when the side took the field for their last league stage game during the Commonwealth Games. An early exit and a poor show at the Games tempted Sri Lanka to make 3 swaps in their squad which sees Tharika Sewwandi, Madushika Meththananda and Kaushini Nuthyanga come in for Vishmi Gunaratne, Ama Kanchana and Udeshika Prabodhani Sri Lanka’s squad for Asia Cup – Chamari Athapaththu (C), Hasini Perera, Harshitha Samarawickrama, Kaveesha Dilhari, Nilakshi de Silva, Anushka Sanjeevani (wk), Kaushini Nuthyanga, Oshadhi Ranasinghe, Malsha Shehani, Madushika Meththananda, Inoka Ranaweera, Rashmi Silva, Sugandika Kumari, Achini Kulasooriya, Tharika Sewwandi. The left-arm pacer, Tharika Sewwandi was handed her T20I debut cap early this year during the sides tour of Malaysia and in the couple of games, she played, against Kenya and Malaysia registered respective figures of 2-0-10-0 and 4-0-14-0. Right arm pacer, Madushika Meththananda marks her return to the side after 3 years, the lone T20I ga...

As told to Andrew Fidel Fernando| December 18, 2020 I was six when we won the 1996 World Cup. I loved that whole team, but I especially loved aiya bat, it was almost like I was playing in the game myself. I've been a left-handed batsman since I was little, and I think that has partly got to do with Sanath aiya (I write and do most other things right-handed). My stance and my bat grip were just like his in those days as well. We used to play in the garden, and there were a lot of boys in the neighbourhood, both older and younger, I used to play with. I was the only girl, but it wasn't easy for them to beat me. I won a lot of the time, actually. I used to play Sanath's flick and cut often. Even now people tell me that I have many of Sanath aiya's shots. I guess I loved his batting so much some of it was going to seep into my game. I even tried to bowl left-arm orthodox like him. But it didn't work so well, so I switched to offspin. Back then I used to imitate the bowling actions and batting stances of a lot of that 1996 team. I'd even know how to walk to the ground and take guard like some of those players. I used to imitate these for my father's office friends and they loved it. I could bowl like Muttiah Muralitharan or Kumar Dharmasena or Pramodya Wickramasinghe or Ravindra Pushpakumara. With Sanath aiya, I could do so many of his mannerisms - how he adjusted his pads, how he pushed his helmet up and down. I can still see all that in my mind, because I copied so much of it...

Dubai [UAE], June 6 (ANI): The International Cricket Council (ICC) on Tuesday announced the nominees of the women’s Player of the Month for May with two star Sri Lankan players dominating the list. The Sri Lankan skipper Chamari Athapaththu’s inclusion in the nominees is hardly a surprise as the flow of runs from her bat has been constant, even with the added responsibility of captaincy, which makes her individual feats quite remarkable. As the backbone of the Sri Lanka women’s team, she made three top scores across the T20I series win over Bangladesh, and a half-century against the same opponent in ICC Women’s Championship play. Sri Lanka’s Harshitha Madavi is the second player to feature in the nominee list. The left-hander has showcased her true potential as a player, with her performances during May. The 24-year-old was a consistent performer with the bat in the T20I series win over Bangladesh. She also played an unbeaten knock of 45* in the third ODI against the same opponents to ensure important ICC Women’s Championship points. In the shorter format, Madavi displayed her ability to score runs at a brisk pace. After top-scoring with 45 in the first T20I, Madavi backed up the innings with a calm 29* to see her team to victory in match two, then lifted her bat in the air with a performance of 51* (42) in the third T20I. Finally, the 19-year-old Thipatcha Putthawong from Thailand made her way into the list as she continues to dazzle everyone with her performances. She ha...

The much-awaited Match 1: Falcons v Warriors Women | Squads | Players to watch | Fantasy Playing XI | Live streaming Riding on twin half-centuries from Georgia Redmayne and Hayley Matthews, Warriors posted a competitive score of 2-177 in 20 overs and in reply Falcons chased down the total with eight balls and as many wickets to spare. Sri Lanka’s captain and Falcons opening batter Chamari Athapaththu led the run chase from the front as she plundered a blistering 107 off just 55 balls, which was also the first century of the competition. The southpaw peppered the boundary rope 18 times, including 13 hits to the fence and five over it. In the process, Athapaththu stitched a match winning 133-run partnership with the Falcons’ skipper and White Ferns’ star batter Suzie Bates (60) in 14 overs to keep the Warriors at bay. Watch Video: Chamari Athapaththu smashes 107 Runs off 55 Balls against Warriors The 32-year old Sri Lankan, who is the leading run-getter for her country in ODIs and T20Is was last seen playing international cricket in January 2022 during the Commonwealth Games Women’s Cricket Competition Qualifiers. She had a great outing in the tournament as she won the player of the series for her valuable contributions with both bat and ball. Athapaththu led Sri Lanka to four wins in as many matches to help the island nation qualify for the Commonwealth Games to be played in Birmingham in July this year. Sri Lanka will be one of the eight teams to participate in the event, ...

Span Mat Inns NO Runs HS Avg BF SR 100s 50s 0s 4s 6s vs AUS WMN 2013-2019 9 9 1 359 178* 44.87 420 85.47 2 0 2 48 6 vs BDESH WMN 2017-2023 3 3 0 195 84 65.00 211 92.41 0 2 0 22 7 vs ENG WMN 2010-2019 11 11 0 269 62 24.45 492 54.67 0 1 0 36 2 vs India Women 2013-2022 15 15 0 383 115 25.53 647 59.19 1 1 1 49 5 vs IRE WMN 2011-2017 2 2 0 117 111 58.50 130 90.00 1 0 0 18 1 vs Neth Women 2011-2011 2 2 0 52 32 26.00 67 77.61 0 0 0 10 0 vs NZ WMN 2013-2017 7 7 0 208 75 29.71 328 63.41 0 3 1 24 0 vs PAK WMN 2011-2022 13 13 0 437 101 33.61 535 81.68 1 1 2 58 6 vs SA WMN 2011-2019 16 16 0 617 106 38.56 862 71.57 1 6 2 73 5 vs WI WMN 2010-2017 14 14 0 314 56 22.42 527 59.58 0 1 1 41 2 Span Mat Inns NO Runs HS Avg BF SR 100s 50s 0s 4s 6s in Australia 2019-2019 3 3 0 130 103 43.33 179 72.62 1 0 0 17 0 in Bangladesh 2011-2011 4 4 0 142 60 35.50 201 70.64 0 2 0 18 2 in England 2017-2017 7 7 1 311 178* 51.83 350 88.85 1 1 0 40 6 in India 2013-2016 13 13 0 244 63 18.76 435 56.09 0 3 2 32 1 in New Zealand 2015-2015 5 5 0 155 75 31.00 238 65.12 0 2 0 17 0 in Pakistan 2022-2022 3 3 0 142 101 47.33 158 89.87 1 0 0 18 2 in South Africa 2013-2019 6 6 0 206 94 34.33 256 80.46 0 2 1 28 3 in Sri Lanka 2010-2023 42 42 0 1338 115 31.85 2018 66.30 3 4 5 178 15 in U.A.E. 2015-2015 3 3 0 159 99 53.00 199 79.89 0 1 0 17 3 in West Indies 2010-2017 6 6 0 124 38 20.66 185 67.02 0 0 1 14 2 Span Mat Inns NO Runs HS Avg BF SR 100s 50s 0s 4s 6s in Africa 2013-2019 6 6 0 206 94 34.33 256 80.46 0 2 1 28 3 in Amer...