Each group has something to go for in ICC Women's World Cup Qualifier 2017
One among them will lift the trophy on February 21, yet four will leave with prize billets for the eight-group ICC Women's World Cup 2017
A competition in which any semblance of Thailand and Papua New Guinea rub shoulders against higher-positioned groups, for example, India and South Africa mirrors the International Cricket Council's endeavors to spread the diversion around the world.
These four countries will be among 10 groups – joining Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ireland, Scotland, Zimbabwe and host Sri Lanka – in the ICC Women's World Cup Qualifier 2017 in Colombo.
Beginning Tuesday (February 7), they will start their crusade for spots at the ICC Women's World Cup 2017, the apex of the game, in England in June-July.
One among them will lift the trophy on February 21, however four will leave with prize billets for the eight-group ICC Women's World Cup 2017 and the ICC Women's Championship while two more who will go along with them in the Super Six phase are guaranteed of in any event ODI status for the following cycle. Others have an opportunity to help the profile of ladies' cricket back home. Each group has something to go for.
Pakistan chief Sana Mir: "The last time (Pakistan played the competition) we fit the bill for the last, however couldn't complete the last well. That will be our objective in this qualifier.
"We need to do well and put Zimbabwe ladies' cricket back on the guide," said Sharne Mayers
Zimbabwe skipper Sharne Mayers: "This competition is huge for us. We need to do well and put Zimbabwe ladies' cricket back on the guide. We do well and more ladies' cricket will be played back home. On account of Sri Lanka for facilitating us. It's constantly pleasant to result in these present circumstances delightful nation.
South Africa chief Dane van Niekerk: It's truly hot!" We are anticipating the test. It will be better than average cricket. May the best group win."
Like South Africa, Ireland, Scotland and Zimbabwe too have endeavored to get used to the sultry conditions in Sri Lanka.
Ireland commander Laura Delany: "The mugginess is something we're not acquainted with. The wickets are marginally slower than we're utilized to. It's simply up to us to change when we can."
All groups will need to get off to a triumphant begin. South Africa, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Zimbabwe and Thailand (who, alongside Scotland, will be the main two to begin the activity on Wednesday) won their warm-ups on Sunday and will ride on that certainty.
Wounds have struck a few contenders before the begin of the competition. India pacers Jhulan Goswami and Sukanya Parida needed to haul out, being supplanted by Manasi Joshi and Soni Yadav. Pakistan lost left-arm spinner Anam Amin, wicketkeeper Sidra Nawaz and player Sidra Ameen, who were supplanted by Rabiya Shah, left-arm spinner Sadia Yousuf and left-gave hitter Muneeba Ali. Bangladesh's Fahima Khatun and Lata Mondol have cleared a path for Shaila Sharmin and Murshida Khatun.
India commander Mithali Raj: "We have a couple of wounds in the side. This likewise gives an open door for the youthful ability in our side, who've recently come in for the qualifiers, to perceive how they advance. We certainly are looking forward for the matches."
One match regular will be live spilled. That consequently raises the profile of the occasion, and, in a period of polished skill, makes for an indispensable chronicle of ladies' cricket.
No comments:
Post a Comment