Former New Zealand Women’s captain Amy Satterthwaite has joined the Adelaide Strikers as their assistant coach for the forthcoming Women’s Big Bash League (WBBL) season.

Notably, Satterthwaite bid farewell to international cricket in May earlier this year. She is White Ferns’ most capped women’s ODI player with 145 matches and has scored 6,423 runs and picked up 76 wickets for her country.

This will be Satterthwaite’s first time as coach of a professional cricket side, though she has served as a mentor to the Canterbury team in the New Zealand domestic circuit. Satterthwaite has been a star at the WBBL as well, having amassed almost 1,500 runs and taken 44 wickets, including a hat-trick for Hobart Hurricanes in the second year of the tournament.

“The WBBL is such a quality competition and one that I have been fortunate to play in over the years. I absolutely loved my time on the field playing with and against some of the best in the world, and I know the standard of the local talent is extremely high,” said Satterthwaite as quoted by Adelaidestrikers.com.au.

“I have always had great respect for the Adelaide Strikers; they have always been a competitive franchise, and the squad looks strong again this season after a brilliant performance last year. Hopefully I can bring a fresh perspective to the coaching group and lean on my experience to help the team go that next step this summer,” she added.

The upcoming eighth season of the WBBL will start on October 13, with the Strikers beginning their campaign two days later against Sydney Sixers in Mackay. On the appointment of Satterthwaite, Strikers Head Coach Luke Williams said the White Ferns cricketer was a welcom??e addition to the coachi??ng group.

“Amy has achieved so much throughout her playing career, and she brings natural leadership qualities that will be extremely valuable to our team. She has a great cricket mind, knows this competition better than most and will really be able to connect with our players both on and off the field. We can’t wait to welcome her to Adelaide,” said Williams.

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa69.com.

Former New Zealand captain Amy Satterthwaite has announced her retirement from international cricket on Thursday (May 26). New Zealand Cricket (NZC) confirmed t?he development after Satterthwaite was not offered a cen?tral contract for the 2022-23 season.

Satterthwaite, who is White Ferns’ most-capped cricketer, will continue to play in the domestic circuit. The Canterbury cricketer will also feature in England’s The Hundred in August as she has a contract with Manchester Originals.

“It is with a degree of sadness that I announce my retirement from international cricket. It has been a tough few days after learning of NZC’s decision to head in a new direction and contract some younger cricketers. I’m disappointed not to be receiving a contract and believe I still had more to offer; however, I respect NZC’s decision, and I wish the White Ferns all the best as they embark on an exciting winter of cricket, including the Commonwealth Games,” said Satterthwaite in a statement.

“I’m immensely proud of my journey with the White Ferns and especially taking the time away to give birth to our daughter, Grace, before returning to play international cricket. I didn’t know if I would ever make it back to the top level, and I hope my story can inspire other mums and mums-to-be that it is possible to follow your career dreams and start a family,” she added.

The batting all-rounder made her debut in a T20I game against Australia in 2007 and followed it up with an ODI debut just a co?uple of days later against the s??ame opposition.

Satterthwaite overall played 145 ODIs and 111 T20Is, scoring 4639 and 1784 runs, respectively. She has seven hundreds and 27 half-centuries to her name in the 50-over format. When it comes to ??bowling, the Christchurch-born has taken 50 wickets in ODIs and 26 in the shortest format.

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa69.com.

In the eighth match of the ongoing ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2022, New Zealand comprehensively defeated India to register their second triumph in the?? tournament.

Put to bat first, the hosts posted a competitive total of 260/9 on the board in their allotted 50 overs. Amy Satterthwaite and Amelia Kerr shined with the bat and i??nspired White Ferns to come back after losing both openers at 54 in 11 overs.

The duo formed a crucial stand of 67 runs for the third wicket before Rajeshwari Gayakwad dismissed Kerr?? for a well made 50 runs off 64 deliveries. Satterthwaite maintained her end alive and kept on scoring runs.

The batting all-rounder was looking set to reach the triple-figure but was undone by Pooja Vastrakar in the 43rd over. Satterthwaite scored 75 from 84 balls with the help of nine boundaries. Wicketkeeper-batter Katey Martin chipped in with a valuable 51-ball 41 to ensure New Zea?land br?eached the 250-run mark.

Vastrakar was the pic??k of the bowler for India, taking a four-wicket haul while conceding 34 runs in her quota of 10 overs. Gayakwad also bowled well and bagged a couple of scalps for ??46 in 10 overs.

In reply, India never looked like they were in the chase except for Harmanpreet Kaur, who scored a fighting knock of 71 runs off 63 deliveries, including 6 fours and 2 sixes. However, Harmanpreet didn’t get enough support as India kept losing wickets at regular intervals. The Mithali Raj-led side eventually got bundled out for 198, losing the contest by 62 runs.

For New Zealand, Kerr, who smashed a brilliant half-century, contributed with the ball as well, taking a three-fer for 56 in nine overs. Apart from Kerr, Lea Tahuhu also shined as she bagged three wickets while giving away only 17 ru??ns in he??r quota of 10 overs.

Here is how Twitter reacted:

#TeamNewZealand beat #TeamIndia by 62 runs and register their second win in #CWC22 👏 pic.twitter.com/JyUS1tlNuq

— ICC Cricket World Cup (@cricketworldcup) March 10, 2022

A complete performance in Hamilton! @LTahuhu (3-17) and Melie Kerr (3-56) star with the ball under lights at @seddonpark 🏏#CWC22 #MakeSomeNoise #NZvIND 📸 ICC/Getty pic.twitter.com/yaP5mse4zm

— WHITE FERNS (@WHITE_FERNS) March 10, 2022

Really strong all round perfotmance from @WHITE_FERNS tonight. Good to see bowlers back up top knock by Amy Satterthwaite. Bring on the Aussies on Sunday! #cwc22 pic.twitter.com/W3p99zC1Yg

— Grant Robertson (@grantrobertson1) March 10, 2022

Very good win for New Zealand tonight. Not entirely?? clear to me how India e??xpected to win with the passive approach to batting in the first 20 overs.

— Andrew (@shortflyslip) March 10, 2022

A superb fighting 7️⃣0️⃣ from Harmanpreet Kaur wasn't enough, as the #WomenInBlue went down to New Zealand in the #CWC22 😞#TeamIndia 📸: ICC pic.twitter.com/CpdtmcmqWv

— SunRisers Hyderabad (@SunRisers) March 10, 2022

Awesome spell of bowling from Lea Tahuhu tonight: 3/17 off 10 overs is a match-winner #WCW

— Russell Brown (@publicaddress) March 10, 2022

💔🇮🇳 NOT OUR DAY! Let's come back stronger against West Indies, girls

📸 Getty �?#INDvNZ #INDWvNZW #NZvIND #WomenInBlue #CWC2022 #CWC22 #mithaliraj #CricketWorldCup #womenscricket #BharatArmy pic.twitter.com/m6erKRmvrD

— The Bharat Army (@thebharatarmy) March 10, 2022

Harmanpreet Kaur, please continue the same batting in coming matches. T??hank you!

— Silly Point (@FarziCricketer) March 10, 2022

Hayley Jensen finishes off with two in two and NZ be?at India by? 62 runs!!!

What a game! #CWC22 #NZvIND

— ThePoppingCrease (@PoppingCreaseSA) March 10, 2022

Lea Tahuhu – quite a comeback #wwc22

— jim marr (@jiminnsw) March 10, 2022

New Zealand beat India by 62 runs in the #CWC22– huge loss for India in the early stage of the tournament, might hurt them so badly, positive have been the runs from Kaur – lots of work needed to be done in top order.

— Johns. (@CricCrazyJohns) March 10, 2022

A disappointing second innings from #TeamIndia being bundled out for 198 with Harmanpreet’s 71 (63) being the saving grace. Player of the match – Amy Satterthwaite for her brilliant 75 (84) to get the win for New Zealand. #CWC22 #CricketTwitter @BCCIWomen @WHITE_FERNS #NZvIND pic.twitter.com/LD3YBTwDER

— The Third Man Cricket Show (@ThirdCricket) March 10, 2022

Lea Tahuhu 10-2-17-3.

What a game-killing spell!#NZWvINDW

— Omkar Mankame (@Oam_16) March 10, 2022

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa69.com.

New Zealand women’s captain Amy Satterthwaite has announced that she is expecting her first child with team-mate and wife Lea Tahuhu and will take a break from cricket.

All-rounder Satterthwaite and fast bowler Tahuhu?? have been together since 2010 and married in March 2017.

“Lea and I are overjoyed to share the news that I’m expecting our first child early in the new year,” Satterthwaite was quoted as saying in the NZC statement. “It is a special time in our lives, and we can’t wait for this new chapter.”

The baby is due in January 2020, and the White Ferns’ skipper plans to return for the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2021 on home soil.

“I am very lucky to have great support from NZC with regard to taking a break from the game to have a family. I feel I still have a lot to give to the game and look forward to working my way back with an eye on the 2021 ICC Women’s World Cup held in New Zealand,” Satterthwaite added.

She made her international debut in 2007 and has played 119 ODIs and 99 T20Is, becoming the first woman to sc?ore a century in four consecutive one-day innings in 2017.

Satterthwaite, who has been a captain since October 2018, will be the first player to benefit from New Zealand Cricket’s new pregnancy leave policy. She will also retain her contract for 2019-20, receiving full pay.

The sweetest news of the day!

Congratulations! 👶#babysatterhuhu //t.co/7iZR3WaxaZ

— ICC (@ICC) August 20, 2019

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa69.com.

Cricket is not just about batsman, bowler, wickets, catches and umpire, there is more to it; good looks, hotness and beauty. The crickets are not only talented but ??also good looking and sexy. When the women t?eam play on the field, apart from a good game, you also get to see a lot of beauty scattered on the ground.

Let’s have a look at 15 most beautiful women cricketers in the world:

1.) Dane van Niekerk (South Africa)

She is South Africa’s women’s team captain in all three forms. In February 2017, during the 2017 Women’s Cricket World Cup Qualifier, she became the seventh player to reach 1,000 runs and take 100 wickets in WODIs. She also became the first player for South Africa to take 100 wickets in WODI’s.

2.) Amy Satterthwaite (New Zealand)

She is a left-handed batswomman and a right-arm medium bowler. On 26 February 201?7 against Australia, she became the first player in WODI and second overall after Kumar Sangakkara in ODI to score four? consecutive hundreds.

3.) Isobel Joyce (Ireland)

She is a right-handed batswoman and left-arm medium pace bowler. Before stepping down from the captaincy, she led Ireland in 62 matches across all formats of the games including two Women’s World Twenty20.

4.) Katherine Brunt (England)

She is an aggressive right arm fast bowler with a classical action. Brunt was named England women’s Cricketer of the Year in 2006 and again in 2010.

5.) Sune Luus (South Africa)

She is a South African all-rounder who in August 2016 during a match against Ireland at the Merrion Cricket Club in Dublin, became the second player to score a half-century and take a five-for in a women’s ODI, after Heather Knight, by scoring 52 runs and taking 6 wickets.

6.) Smriti Mandhana (India)

Smriti is an opening batswoman in the Indian women’s cricket team. During an ODI against West Indies in June 2017, she became the youngest Indian and overall third in the world to score a century in ICC Women’s World Cup.

7.) Meg Lanning (Australia)

She is an opening batswoman and captain of the Australian women’s cricket team.
On 5th March 2017, against New Zealand she scored her 10th hundred in WODI, breaking the record of most centuries in WODI. Also went onto become the first female cricketer to score 10 centuries in Women’s ODI history.

8.) Sana Mir (Pakistan)

She is the captain of the Pakistan national women’s cricket team in the ODIs as well as a former T20 captain. In February 2017, during the 2017 Women’s Cricket World Cup Qualifier, she became the first Pakistan woman to take 100 wickets in Women ODI’s.

9.) Holly Ferling (Australia)

A right-arm fast medium paced bowler, Ferling made her debut for the Australia national women’s cricket team in 2013 and currently plays for the Brisbane Heat and Queensland Cricket in Australia’s domestic competitions.

10.) Sarah Taylor (England)

She is a wicketkeeper-batswoman known for her free flowing stroke play. In 2015, she became the first woman to play men’s grade cricket in Australia when she appeared as wicketkeeper for Northern Districts against Port Adelaide at Salisbury Oval in South Australia’s premier men’s competition.

11.) Ellyse Perry (Australia)

She made her debut for both the Australian cricket and the Australian women’s national soccer team at the age of 16. Perry is the youngest player to represent Australia in cricket and the first Australian to have appeared in both cricket and soccer World Cups.

12.) Tammy Beaumont (England)

Tammy Beaumont is an English cricketer. She opens the batting for Kent Women and keeps wicket. She ma??de her international debut in the first One Day Inte?rnational of the tour, at Basseterre, on 4 November 2009. Beaumont is the holder of one of the first tranche of 18 ECB central contracts for women players, which were announced in April 2014.

13.) Laura Wolvaardt (South Africa)

South African teenager Laura Wolvaardt is regarded as a sensational batter in Women’s cricket, she has registered 9 fifty p?lus scores in the very first year in International cricket.

14.) Sushma Verma (India)

Sushma Verma is an Indian cricketer who started her national-level career as a wicket-keeper and right??-hand batswoman. She is the first player from Himachal Pradesh male or female to represe??nt India in international cricket.

15.) Fran Wilson (England)

Fran Wilson is a beautiful performer in the cricketing circles at the moment. Hailin?g from Surrey, she has quite a fan base at a tender age of 25 and is one of the most adorable personalities in the Engli??sh team.

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa69.com.