India’s performance in the 2024 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup in the UAE was deeply disappointing, with Harmanpreet Kaur’s team exiting in the first round. To discuss the team’s shortcomings and the future of Indian women’s cricket, we spoke exclusively with Hemlata Kala, a prominent name in the sport. With a career spanning seven Test matches, 78 ODIs, and one T20I, she also served as the Chief Selector for the Indian women’s cricket team from 2016 to 2020.

In this candid conversation, Hemlata shed light on where the team faltered, her tenure as Chief Selector, and who could potentially take over the captaincy after Harmanpreet Kaur.

On Test Cricket and Personal Career Highlights

Q: You played sev?en Tests with an impressive average of 50. Did you particularly enjoy Test cricket?

Hemlata: I enjoyed all formats equally, but I believe if T20 cricket existed back then, I might have been one of the best players and the most expensive pick in the WPL. My style of play suited the fast-paced format. In Tests, I got more opportunities to bat as the format allows for longer stays at the crease. For instance, I scored crucial centuries in tight matches against New Zealand and England, even batting alongside tail-enders li?ke Jhulan Goswami, whose patience helped me immensely.

On Playing With Legends

Q: You’ve played alongside legends like Mithali Raj, Jhulan Goswami and Neetu David. How was your experience?

Hemlata: It was amazing. I shared the field with Mithali, Jhulan and David in various teams, including Railways and Air India. Their dedication was unparalleled. Even after retirement, Neetu David’s bowling accuracy remains impeccable. Playing with such committed players was a privilege.

Also READ: An Exclusive Interview with star India player Punam Raut – Role models, cricketing journey, favourite memories, Women’s ODI World Cup 2017 setback

On the 2017 World Cup journey

Q: The Indian te??am reached the final of the 2017 World Cup, what were the positives for you as a Chief Selector?

Hemlata: When I became Chief Selector in 2016, the team was ranked eighth. With inputs from Mithali, coach Atul Bedade and others, we built a stronger unit. A key decision was backing Smriti Mandhana during her ligament injury, as we believed in her potential. She recovered in time and helped us defeat England in the tournament opener. Though we fell short in th??e final, th?e journey showed our capability to compete at the highest level.

On India’s Current Challenges

Q: What d??o you think went wrong for Team India in the ?recent World Cup?

Hemlata: The primary issue is the lower-order batting. Since 2017, we’ve struggled to find consistent performances from our tail-enders. Players like Smriti and Harmanpreet can’t perform every day. When the top order fails, the lower order needs to step up, which hasn’t been happening. This balance is crucial for winning high-pressure games.

Leadership Beyond Harmanpreet Kaur

Q: ??There were rumours about Harmanpreet potentially stepping down as captain. Who do you see as her successor?

Hemlata: If Harmanpreet steps down, the natural choice is Smriti Mandhana, as she is the current vice-captain. However, leadership decisions rest with the BCCI and the selec?tion committee.

Q: What about Jem??imah R?odrigues as a captaincy candidate?

Hemlata: Jemimah is an exceptional player and a great team motivator. Her energy on the field, even when not scoring runs, adds immense value. She is a future asset to Indian cricket, though I can’t say if she should be captain. Her focus should be on consistent performance.

On the Growth of Women’s Cricket

Q: What are your thoughts on the WPL and oth??er initiatives by the BCCI?

Hemlata: Jay Shah has done incredible work for women’s cricket. The WPL has provided a platform for players to showcase their talent alongside international stars. With more tournaments like the Challenger Trophy and 3-day cricket, the sport is progressing rapidly. I am confident we will win an ICC trophy soon.

Here’s the full interview:

Also READ: Exclusive Interview – Preeti Dimri discusses India’s T20 World Cup exit, her cricketing journey and the evolution of women’s cricket

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

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

India Women‘s cricket team faced a disappointing exit from the ICC T20 World Cup 2024, failing to progress beyond the group stage despite being considered strong contenders for the title. The team’s performance fell short of expectations, and their early elimination was a major setback.

Before the multi-team event, the Women in Blue were unable to defend their Asia Cup title, suffering a defeat to Sri Lanka in the final. These underwhelming results have raised concerns about Harmanpreet Kaur‘s leadership, as she struggled to guide the team to success in 2024, despite being a key figure in the squad.

With the next Women’s T20 World Cup set for 2026 in England, the Indian team management needs to address several pressing issues, including the captaincy. Appointing Smriti Mandhana as the new skipper could provide the team with fresh leadership and a new direction. Meanwhile, Harmanpreet’s experience would still be valuable, allowing her to support the team’s transition.

3 reasons why Smriti Mandhana is well-suited to take on the role of captain

1. Consistent performer and reliable leader

Mandhana has consistently been one of the best performers for the Indian women’s team across formats. Her reliability with the bat and ability to deliver under pressure make her a natural leader on the field. As a vice-captain, she has already played a significant role in guiding the team, and her consistent performances have earned her the respect of teammates and opponents alike. Handing over the captaincy to a player who leads by example could instill confidence in the rest of the squad, setting a positive tone for future campaigns. Moreover, she showcased her leadership abilities by guiding Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) to title victory in the Women’s Premier League (WPL), further pro??ving her credentials as an effective captain.

Also READ: From Amelia Kerr to Ellyse Perry: Player of the Match winners in each edition of Women’s T20 World ?Cup

2. Fresh perspective and strategic approach

A change in leadership often brings a fresh perspective, and Mandhana’s dynamic and aggressive style could be what India needs to regain their competitive edge. Known for her tactical acumen, Mandhana has shown a sharp understanding of the game and has the ability to read match situations well. Her approach to the game could introduce new strategies, especially in high-pressure scenarios, where India has faltered in recent tournaments. With Mandhana at the helm, the team could see more innovative and flexible tactics, helping them stay ahead of their rivals.

3. Grooming for future success

With the next Women’s T20 World Cup scheduled for 2026, it is the perfect opportunity for Mandhana to gain valuable experience as a captain. Early appointment would allow her to develop her leadership skills, build her rapport with the team, and shape the squad according to her vision. By the time the 2026 tournament arrives, Mandhana would have had sufficient time to implement her strategies and address the team’s weaknesses. Furthermore, with Harmanpreet still being an integral part of the team, Mandhana can benefit from her experience and guidance, creating a smooth transition of leadership.

Also READ: Women’s T20 World Cup 2024: Complete list of award winners and the prize money

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

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

In our exclusive interview with Xara Jetly, the dynamic young cricketer from New Zealand, we delved into her multifaceted journey. Xara shared her experiences of starting cricket at a young age, her transition from being a netball aspirant, and the challenges she faced in her early years. She vividly recalled the memorable moments of bowling against legends like Sophie Devine and Suzie Bates, refl?ecting on how those experiences shaped her career.

During the chat, she also revealed her admiration for cricketers like Nathan Lyon, and Ellyse Perry, highlighting her deep connection with the game and her enthusiasm for learning from the best. With such a balanced approach, Xara represents the new-age athlete who blends sports with varied inter??ests, striving to excel in all facets of life.

Here are some highlights from the interview:

Q: Take us through your cricketing journey. How did it all begin for you?

Xara: I started playing cricket for the blaze when I was 16 and I debuted at 17, so it’s been a fantastic journey over five years of I guess professional cricket with a very successful side and oh man I’m just, I’m probably gonna be play playing cricket until I can’t walk anymore so that’s the goal.

Q: Your mom wanted you to play netball, so how did you end up playing cricket?

Xara: I was told brutally by a selector, a netball selector that I was too short and that really hurt my feeling so Mom looked at me and said okay Xara what other sport can you do, what other sport can we make you a professional athlete and while you’re you’re short and cricket kind of came my way and there was football as well and here we are now.

Q: You received a contract at just 17, what was that experience like?

Xara: Oh my gosh, amazing feeling. I was in my room I get a phone call from my coach and oh it was just a fantastic feeling I’ll never ever forget it and yeah I mean to be contracted at 16 I was surrounded by very very good players such as Devine and Amelia Kerr you know it’s pretty freaky so it was all surreal feeling it’s really hard to kind of take myself back to that.

Q: You played with Amelia Kerr in junior cricket, how’s your bond with her?

Xara: I feel like Millie just gets along with everyone but I think I particularly know Millie quite well because we obviously play in the same Cricket Club at North City Cricket Club in Tawa and although I never got to play with a club Cricket I got to play Wellington representative under 15s and under 21s and that was really awesome and I mean her style of cricket was just phenomenal she was just you know a step ahead of everyone and her charisma her character she just hasn’t changed she’s still crazy dancing heaps and adds a lot of value to what was under 21’s then to the Blaze and now the White Ferns right so it’s been really cool to watch her grow as a player she’s just fantastic.

Q: Your three dream wickets to take?

Xara: I think I’ve already kind of taken all my dream wickets. I mean Suzie (Suzie Bates) has been a dream and that was performed so let’s just say Suzie and I guess I wanna try to get Melia (Amelia Kerr) out in the nets and Sophie (Sophie Devine) out in the nets let’s just say that.

Also READ: 10 lesser-known facts about New Ze??aland’s supremely talented all-rounder, Amelia Kerr

Q: Your three favourite spinners in international cricket?

Xara: Nathan Lyon is one, Charlie Dean‘s another and Sophie Ecclestone’s probably a third yeah those are my three favorite spinners.

Q: Have you got the chance to meet Nathan Lyon?

Xara: No. I’d be pretty nervous I think the first thing I’d say to Nathan Lyon is hey talk to me about off spin watch me and tell me how I can be better because how can I be the best in the world like you that’s what I would say.

Q: Your favourite IPL team and why you support it?

Xara: Well, RCB is pretty cool because Ellyse Perry is in it and Virat Kohli of course. I mean we’ve had this conversation about Virat Kohli, he’s a pretty cool guy it’d be really awesome to see him and meet him one day. And Ellyse Perry is just obviously one of the greats, especially in the woman’s game so it would be awesome to just talk to her about cricket and pick her brain and knowledge I think that’s why I choose RCB.

Q: A team in WPL you dream of representing?

Xara: I would say RCB that’s my favorite team. I have to say that or Mumbai Indians. Yeah Mumbai would be really cool oh you know what I think any team if I had the opportunity to play in any team it would just be my little girl dream, so let’s just hope we’ll get there one day.

Q: Your favourite cricketers in men’s and women’s cricket?

Xara: So, Nathan Lyon is one of them. I love Kane Williamson, I think he’s fantastic and then I would say Ellyse Perry on the woman’s side and then Charlie Dean.

Watch the full interview:

Also RE??AD: An Exclusive Interview with USA rising star Anika Kolan: Role models, U19 leadership, all-??time favourite cricketers

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

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

The ICC has announced the Team of the Tournament for the Women’s T20 World Cup 2024, featuring standout performers from seven d??ifferent te??????????????????????????ams.

Players from champions New Zealand and runners-up South Africa dominate the lineup, with three players from each team (includin?g the 12th player). Stars from Australia, England, Ind??ia, Bangladesh and the West Indies also earned their spots in the prestigious selection.

Laura Wolvaardt named captain of the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2024 Team of the Tournament

Laura Wolvaardt, who led South Africa to the final of the showpiece event, has been named captain of the Team of the Tournament. Wolvaard??t ??had a stellar tournament with the bat and proved to be a formidable leader for the Proteas women.

South Africa’s Tazmin Brits also finds herself in the team after her impressive batting performances throughout the competition, playing a key role in South Africa’s journey to the final. The Proteas even have a representation in form of left-arm spinner Nonkululeko Mlaba.

England’s Danni Wyatt-Hodge, who consistently provided explosive starts at the top of the order, was a standout for her team. Her aggressive approach in the powerplay proved vital for England in several matches.

Also READ: From Amelia Kerr to Ellyse Perry – Player of the Match winners in each edition of Women’s T20 World Cup

India skipper Harmanpreet Kaur also secured her place in the squad. Known for her powerful hitting, Kaur once again demonstrated her batting brilliance in the ICC event. She was joined by Bangladesh’s Nigar Sultana, who excelled behind the stumps and made crucial contributions with the bat.

West Indies veteran Deandra Dottin added power to the middle-order with her aggressive batting, while Afy Fletcher, also from the West Indies, was one of the most economical bowlers in the tournament, pi?cking up key wickets with her clever variations.

New Zealand’s Rosemary Mair and Australia’s Megan Schutt round off the bowling attack, with both players delivering consistently, especially in high-pressure situations. Mair’s ability to swing the ball and Schutt’s precision with her yorkers made them indispensable assets to their teams. Mair’s teammate and right-arm off-spinner Eden Carson was picked as the 12th player in the team.

ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2024: Team of the Tournament

Laura Wolvaardt (captain), Tazmin Brits, Danni Wyatt-Hodge, Amelia Kerr, Harmanpreet Kaur, Deandra Dottin, Nigar Sultana (wicketkeeper)??, Afy Fletcher, Rosemary Mair, Megan Schutt, Nonkululeko Mlaba,  Eden Carson (12th player)

Also WATCH: South African players break down in tears after defeat in Women’s T20 World Cup 2024 final against New Zealand

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

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

South Africa faced a devastating defeat in their second consecutive Women’s T20 World Cup final, this time at the hands of New Zealand in Dubai on Sunday (October 20).

Following a bitter loss to Australia on home s??????????????????????????oil, the Proteas were once again unable to cross the final hurdle, leaving the players with a profound sense of disappointment. The match culminated in a 32-run defeat at the Dubai International Cricket Stadium, where hopes of claiming their f??irst T20 title were dashed.

Tears of disappointment in the South African dugout

The emotional impact of the loss was palpable, as South African players were visibly distraught, unable to mask their anguish in the aftermath of the match. Despite a promising start from their openers, the team faltered in the chase, which further compounded their heartbreak. The sight of veteran all-rounder Marizanne Kapp and Tazmin Brits, both cryi?ng inconsolably, captured the deep sense of loss that permeated the dugout.

As tears streamed down their faces, it became evident that this defeat was not just a loss on the scoreboard but a culmination of dreams unfulfilled. The support staff’s efforts to console the players?? seemed futile against the backdrop of New Zealand’s jubilant celebrations, marked by vibrant fireworks as they claimed their maiden T20 World Cup title. This stark contrast between elation and despair underscored the emotional toll of such a high-stakes match, especially for a team that last tasted World Cup success in the 2000 in the 50-over format.

In the match, Kapp delivered a commendable performance with the ball, showcasing her experience and skill. While many of her fellow bowlers struggled to contain the New Zealand batting lineup, Kapp remained economical, conceding just 25 runs in her four overs, despite facing the challenge of two no-balls. Her resilience stood out in a game where consistency eluded her teammates, making her emotional reaction all the more ??poignant.

Here’s the video:

Also READ: Twitter Reactions: Amelia Kerr shines as New? Zealand outclass South Africa to clinch their maiden Women’s T20 World Cup title

Promising start undone in T20 World Cup final against New Zealand

Chasing a target of 159, South Africa’s innings began with optimism as skipper Laura Wolvaardt and Tazmin Brits forged a solid opening partnership of 51 runs. Laura top-scored with a composed 33 off 27 balls, while Tazmin contributed 17 runs from 18 deliver?ies. However, the narrative shifted dramatically as South Africa lost their way in the middle overs. The mounting run rate became a source of stress, leading to regular wickets falling at crucial junctures.

Laura’s and Anneke Bosch dismissal by Amelia Kerr in the same over roved to be a significant blow to the team’s morale. New Zealand captain Sophie Devine expertly utilized her bowlers, denying the South African batters the pace they needed to accelerate their innings. Ultimately, Sou?th Africa could only muster a score of 126/9, highlighting the stark contrast between their initial promise and their disappointing finish.

Also READ: Women’s T20 World Cup 2024: Complete list of awa??rd winners a??nd the prize money

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

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

New Zealand achieved a historic feat by winning their first-ever Women’s T20 World Cup 2024, defeating South Africa in a thrilling final at the Dubai International Stadium on Sunday, October 20??.

For captain Sophie Devine, this triumph marked the end of a long and challenging? journey, as she had been part of the squad that lost ?two previous finals in 2009 and 2010. After 14 years of perseverance, Devine and her team finally lifted the coveted trophy, leaving their fans in celebration.

Devine’s emotional celebration: A heartfelt moment with teammates

Following the match, an emotional Devine was seen celebrating this monumental victory alongside her teammates and fans. The joy was palpable as she embraced each member of her team, shedding tears of happiness. Among the most touching moments was her heartfelt celebration with long-time teammate Suzie Bates. Both players have been pillars of the New Zealand women’s cricket team for over a decade, and this victory symbolized the culmina??tion of their years of hard work and dedication to the sport.

This victory held even greater significance for Devine as it came on the back of her announcement to step down from T20I captaincy before the start of the tournament. For Devine, who has led the team through numerous challenges, the win served as a perfect farewell to her lead?ership role. Lifting the trophy was a fitting end to her T20I captaincy, making this momen??t both a personal and professional triumph for the veteran cricketer.

Here is the video:

Also READ: Twitter Reactions: Amelia Kerr shines as New Zealand outclass South Africa to clinch th???eir maiden Women’s T20 World Cup title

Redemption for New Zealand after a tough road to the final

In the final match against South Africa, New Zealand posted a competitive total of 158/5 in their allotted 20 overs. The batting effort was led by all-rounder Amelia Kerr, who top-scored for her ??team with 43?? runs off 38 balls, playing a crucial role in setting up a solid target for South Africa to chase.

While Amelia’s contributions with the bat were key, her impact with t??he ball was just as important in sealing New Zealand’s victory. Defending 158, Kerr was instrumental in dismantling the South African batting lineup, taking 3 wickets in her four-over spell.

South Africa struggled in their chase, managing? only 126/9 in their 20 overs. The White Ferns�?bowling unit put on a clinical display, with Kerr leading the charge and supported by other bowlers who kept the pressure on throughout. New Zealand emerged victorious by 32 runs, capping off a dream run ??in the tournament.

Amelia’s all-round performance not only contributed significantly to the final but also throughout the tournament. Her contributions with the bat, combined with her impactful bowling, earned her both the Player of the Match and Player of the Series honours.

Also READ: 10 lesse?r-known facts about New Zealand Women’s rising star Eden Carson

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

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

New Zealand made history on Sunday by securing their first-ever Women’s T20 World Cup title, defeating South Africa in the final by 32 runs. The Wh?ite Ferns displayed a remarkable performance to clinch the championship in the ninth edition of the? tournament.

Amelia Kerr’s all-round show helps New Zealand clinch maiden title

The final match saw an outstanding all-round display from Amelia Kerr, who scored 43 crucial runs and took 3 vital wickets, earning her the Player of the Ma??tch accolade.

Kerr also achieved a record-breaking 15 wickets across 6 matches, the highest by any player in a sing?le Women’s T20 World Cup edition, along with 135 runs, which helped her claim the coveted Player of the Tournament ?award.

Apart from Kerr, several other players were recognize?d for their stellar performances durin?g the tournament at the award ceremony.

Also READ: Twitter Reactions: Amelia Ke?rr shines as New Z??ealand outclass South Africa to clinch their maiden Women’s T20 World Cup title

Women’s T20 World Cup 2024 Awards and Prize Money

• Champions: New Zealand – USD 2.34 million
• Runners-up: South Africa – USD 1.17 million
• Final Player of the Match: Amelia Kerr (43 runs and 3 wickets)
• Player of the Tournament: Amelia Kerr (135 runs and 15 wickets)
• Highest run-scorer: Laura Wolvaardt (223 runs in 6 matches)
• Leading wicket-taker: Amelia Kerr (15 wickets in 6 matches)
• Highest individual score: Anneke Bosch (74* vs Australia in the semi-final)
• Best bowling figures: Karishma Ramharack (4 for 17 against Bangladesh)
• Top strike rate: Deandra Dottin (162.16)
• Most sixes hit: Deandra Dottin (9 sixes in 5 matches)
• Most half-centuries: Harmanpreet Kaur (2 fifties in 4 matches)
• Most catches taken: Suzie Bates (7 catches in 6 matches)

New Zealand joins the list of T20 champions

With this victory, New Zealand became the fourth team to?? win the Women’s T20 World Cup, joining Australia (six-time winners), England, and the West Indies. The White Ferns will defend their title in the next edition, scheduled to be held in England in 2026, which will feature 12 competing teams for the first time.

Also READ: 10 lesser-known facts about New Zealand ????Women’s rising star Eden Carson

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

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The West Indies dressing room was a sombre place. Tears streamed down Hayley Matthews‘ face, Stafanie Taylor‘s eyes were tightly closed, and Deandra Dottin stared blankly into the distance. The team’s defeat in the Women’s T20 World Cup 2024 semi-final had l??eft a deep wound. Despite their valiant efforts and a unique style of play, they had fallen short.

Visuals of a team united by pain

The players were united by their shared pain and disappointment. Zaida James offered words of comfort, while Chinelle Henry sought relief from the swelling in her?? eye. The physic?al toll of the tournament was evident, but it was the emotional scars that ran deeper.

The West Indies had arrived at the tournament as underdogs, but they quickly defied expectations. Their fearless approach to the game, characterized by fun and aggression, had propelled them to the brink of success. They had overcome adversity,?? including a 10-wicket defeat in their opening match, and had displayed remarkable resilience.

However, the physical demands of the tournament had taken their toll. Matthews was nursing a sore thumb, Zaida had recovered from a blow to the jaw, and Taylor was struggling with a taped knee. Des?pite their injuries??, the players persevered, determined to give their all for their team.

Also WATCH: Deandra Dotti??n cleans up Brooke Halliday with an inch-perfect york?er in Women’s T20 World Cup 2024

Here’s the video:

A heartbreaking defeat for West Indies

The semi-final against New Zealand was a tense affair. West Indies fought valiantly, but their injuries and the pressure of the big stage ultimately proved to be too much. Despite Dottin’s heroic efforts with both bat and ball, they fell short by a narrow margin.

The West Indies’ journey to the semi-finals was a testament to their spirit and determination. They played with flair and passion, inspiring fans around the world. Their defeat was heartbreaking, but their legacy of resilience will live on.

While the immediate future may be uncertain, the West Indies have shown that they have the potential to be a force in women’s cricket. With a strong foundation and a commitment to developing young talent, they can build on their success and achieve even greater heights in the years to come.

Also READ: Twitter reactions: New Zealand pip West Ind???ies in low-scoring thriller to set up final clash with South Africa in Women’s T20 World Cup 2024

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

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

New Zealand and West Indies are all set for an face-off in the second semi-final of the Women’s T20 World Cup 2024. This crucial match will take place at the Sharj?ah Cricket Stadium on October 18, with both teams battling for a place in the final.

New Zealand’s solid group stage performance

Led by Sophie Devine, New Zealand displayed a strong showing in Group A, finishing second with three wins out of four matches. Their recent performances, including a dominant 54-run victory over Pakistan and a convincing 8-wicket win against Sri Lanka, have given them significa?nt momentum heading into?? this semi-final.

West Indies eye another World Cup final

The West Indies, led by Hayley Matthews, emerged as Group B toppers with three wins from four games. Their latest victory, a 6-wicket triumph against England, has bolstered their confiden?ce. With a spot in the final on the line, the West Indies will be eager to push th?rough and aim for their second T20 World Cup title.

Women’s T20 World Cup Semifinal 2: WI-W vs NZ-W

• Date and Time: October 18: 2:00 pm GMT / 6:00 pm local/ 7:30 pm IST
• Venue: Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah

Sharjah Cricket Stadium Pitch Report:

The Sharjah Cricket Stadium has posed challenges for batters in this tournament, with its slow pitch frequently resulting in low-scoring games. Bowlers have enjoyed considerable assistance from the surface, making it tough for teams to set high targets. Opting to bat first could be beneficial, as the pitch is likely to deteriorate further, making run-scoring increasingly difficult in the ?second innings. Captains winning the toss might choose to bat first, hoping to post a competitive total and later take advantage of the bowler-friendly conditions.

WI-W vs NZ-W Dream11 Prediction Picks:

• Wicketkeeper: Shemaine Campbelle,
• Batters: Stafanie Taylor, Suzie Bates, Qiana Joseph, Georgia Plimmer
• All-rounders: Hayley Matthews, Deandra Dottin, Amelia Kerr
• Bowlers: Afy Fletcher, Karishma Ramharack, Rosemary Mair

WI-W vs NZ-W Dream11 Prediction Captain and Vice-Captain:

• Choice 1: Amelia Kerr (c), Hayley Matthews (vc)
• Choice 2: Qiana Joseph (c), Georgia Plimmer (vc)

Also READ: ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2024 Semifinals: Broadcast, Live Streaming details �?When and where to watch in India, ??Australia, South Africa, UK, USA & other countries

WI-W vs NZ-W Dream11 Prediction Backups:

Aaliyah Alleyne, Mandy Mangru, Leigh K??asperek, Lea Tahuhu

WI-W vs NZ-W Dream11 Team for today’s match (October 18, 2024, 2:00 pm GMT):

Squads:

West Indies Women: Hayley Matthews (c), Stafanie Taylor, Shemaine Campbelle (wk), Deandra Dottin, Chinelle Henry, Qiana Josep??h, Aaliyah Alleyne, Mandy Mangru, Afy Fletcher, Ashmini Munisar, Karishma Ramharack, Zaida James, Nerissa Crafton, Chedean Nation, Shamilia Connell

New Zealand Women: Suzie Bates, Georgia Plimmer, Amelia Kerr, Sophie Devine (c), Brooke Halliday, Maddy Green, ??Isabella Gaze (wk), Leigh Kasperek, Lea Tahuhu, Rosemary Mair, Eden Carson, Hannah Rowe, Jess Kerr, Fran Jonas, ??Molly Penfold

Also READ: Twitter Reactions: South Africa knocks out six-time champion Australia to reach the Women�??�s T20 World?? Cup 2024 final

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

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