England star Nat Sciver-Brunt opens up on her bowling plans for the India series

In a dazzling display of power-hitting and cricketing prowess, England’s women all-rounder etched her name in the annals of cricket history during her 100th One-Day International (ODI) match against Sri Lanka. On a rain-affected day, Sciver-Brunt unleashed her batting fury to notch the fastest century in women’s ODI cricket, leaving spectators and cricket enthusiasts in awe.

In the 31 overs-per-side encounter against Sri Lanka, Sciver-Brunt’s blazing century stole the show. She achieved the milestone with remarkable ease, facing just 74 balls to amass a colossal score of 120 runs. Her explosive innings was instrumental in propelling the English team to a commanding victory, ultimately winning the game by a substantial margin of 161 runs.

Sciver-Brunt’s plans for the future

Following England’s convincing series win against Sri Lanka, Sciver-Brunt took a moment to reflect on her remarkable achievement and share her future plans, which include a return to her bowling duties.

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She announced her intention to return to bowling duties in the upcoming serie𓆏s against India. She revealed that she had refrained from bowling poඣst the Ashes series to allow her body some much-needed rest.

“The plan is to be back for the India series in December. The decision not to bowl post-Ashes, I guess, was more to give the body a bit of a rest and to train without having to rush around and doing everything all the time, so it was quite nice actually,” Sciver-Brunt stated during the post-match presentatio𒈔n.

Sciver-Brunt’s enthusiasm for her return to bowling was palpable as she expressed her eagerness to once again wield the ball. Her commitment to contributing to all facets of the game as an all-rounder was evident when she said, “When you’re playing games, I want to influence as much as I can in every part of the game. That’s the best part of being an all-rounder. Fielding and not being able to influence with the ball was a little bit frustrating but I was happy to have the body break.”

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This article was first published at , a Cricket Times company.