Women t20 world cup 2023

23 Feb 2023 16.23 GMT “Bowling the last over I reckon my average heart rate was probably like 190, to be honest with you,” says Ashleigh Gardner, who was brilliant with the bat. “What this team does best is, when our backs are up against the ball, we find a way and we scrap really hard and that’s what we did today with the ball.” • • 23 Feb 2023 16.18 GMT Heartbreak for India yet again. Jemimah Rodrigues was exceptional, and it looked as if Harmanpreet Kaur was going to finish the job until she was run out in the most bizarre fashion. But Australia are Australia, and they always seem to find a way. They’re into their seventh consecutive T20 WC final. Seventh. Ridiculous. • • 23 Feb 2023 16.14 GMT Australia win by five runs to advance to the T20 World Cup final Gardner to bowl the final over. Deepti manages a couple off her first ball, and two more off her next. 12 needed from four. Deepti takes a short break to adjust her gloves, and then slaps the ball to a fielder in the off side for one. Yadav goes for a big shot but can only hit it straight into the hands of Perry at long-on! India need 11 from 2 and this is surely the end. Pandey can only loft the ball down the ground for a single, and Deepti’s final-ball boundary proves futile. Australia, as they do, are into yet another World Cup final. • • 23 Feb 2023 16.08 GMT WICKET! Rana b Jonassen 11 (India 157-7) Jonassen is entrusted with the penultimate over and Rana can only hoick the ball away to short fine leg for one. De...

This summer’s FIFA Women’s World Cup marks many firsts: it will be the first time the global soccer tournament will be hosted by two countries, and also the first time that it will be staged in the southern hemisphere—where it’s currently winter. Since the inaugural matches in 1991, when only 12 national teams competed, the Women’s World Cup has grown into one of the most anticipated sports events worldwide, with countries fielding their best female soccer athletes every four years. Thus far, teams from only four nations—Germany, Japan, Norway, and the U.S.—have emerged as champions. For the first time in its history, the FIFA Women’s World Cup will be co-hosted by two countries: Australia and New Zealand. Sixty-four matches will be staged across 10 stadiums over the course of 32 days. The tournament kicks off on July 20 at Eden Park in Auckland, with co-host New Zealand up against Norway in the opening match. The final is set to be played on Aug. 20 at Stadium Australia in Sydney. The top teams from every region—as determined by confederation tournaments and inter-continental qualifier playoffs, which ended in February—join the hosts (who qualified automatically) at the 2023 Women’s World Cup. Haiti, Morocco, Panama, Portugal, the Republic of Ireland, Vietnam, and Zambia will be competing in the Women’s World Cup for the first time. This will be the Philippines’ first men’s or women’s FIFA World Cup tournament. Here is the full list of participants: • Argentina • Australi...

England vs South Africa, Women's T20 World Cup, Semi-Final Highlights: Hosts South Africa defeated England by six runs to set up a title clash with Australia. Batting first, South Africa posted 164 for 4 against England in the semifinal of the women's T20 World Cup at Newlands in Cape Town on Friday. Openers Laura Wolvaardt (53) and Tazmin Brits (68) scored half centuries to give South Africa a strong start. In reply, England could manage only 158/8 in 20 overs. ( Here are the Highlights of the Women's T20 World Cup Semi-Final Match between England and South Africa straight from Newlands, Cape Town First match of the World Cup, South Africa vs Sri Lanka and the home team lost. Eyebrows were raised as to where this will lead them to. Fast forward around 15 days later and they are gearing up to face Australia in their first everfinals. Unscripted. Do join us for the mega event on 26TH FEBRUARY AT 6.30 PM IST (1 PM GMT) and earlier for the build up. Cheers! • Sune Luussays England played really well but the game but her bowlers bowled well. Applauds the performance of Ayabonga Khaka. Shares they have made history and hopes this is a turning point in sports in general in South Africa. Ends by thanking the crowd for the support. Says she is happy for the team as they play the final for the first time. • Heather Knightsays they are gutted. Applauds how South Africa Womenplayed and feels the pressure to big in the end. Hopes to comeback stronger in the future. Reckons they have h...