India and South
Africa, the two top-positioned sides at the ICC Women's World Cup Qualifier
2017, will figure in a prominent match on the principal day of the Super Six
phase, as groups rigging up for the business-end of the competition from
Wednesday.
Pakistan goes up
against Sri Lanka and Bangladesh plays Ireland in different matches on the
opening day of the Super Six phase as groups contend to meet all requirements
for the main four places that won't just get them a place in the ICC Women's
World Cup 2017 to be held in England and Wales from 24 June to 23 July,
additionally in the ICC Women's Championship.
Best on the planet
Australia, England, New Zealand and the West Indies have naturally fit the bill
for the ICC Women's World Cup 2017 by completing in the main four of the ICC
Women's Championship (2014-16) which was chosen with every one of the eight
groups playing each other in three ODIs.
Groups in the
Super Six phase have conveyed focuses picked up against different groups in the
first round, and will play those qualified from the other gathering to choose
the main four. India, South Africa, Pakistan and Sri Lanka are the sides
supported on rankings, shape and past exhibitions, with Bangladesh and Ireland
forgot to force some unexpected traps on the off chance that they need to
bombshell figurings.
India, which is
positioned fourth in the MRF Tires ICC Women's Rankings, has a testing match
forthright since it had lost 2-1 to 6th positioned South Africa at home in
their ICC Women's Championship arrangement in November 2014 and furthermore in
a practice diversion in front of this competition.
Be that as it may,
skipper Mithali Raj is respecting the greatest challenge right off the bat
after thorough wins against Sri Lanka, Ireland, Zimbabwe and Thailand in the
preparatory alliance. She radiated certainty on her batting line-up and the
Ekta Bisht-drove turn assault, particularly since the group is playing two of
its matches at the P. Sara Oval where it has acclimatized well with three
preparatory amusements and the practice diversion.
India commander
Mithali Raj: "We need to play South Africa in the Super Six whether in the
first place or the last or the center, so it doesn't generally make a
difference. Actually, that we are playing them in the primary diversion is
great as it were. The match against Pakistan (on 19 February) too will be
focused and we are anticipating the up and coming matches."
South Africa has
won all its matches - against Pakistan, Bangladesh, Scotland and Papua New
Guinea, and commander Dane van Niekerk says the group has just been focusing
all alone exhibitions.
South Africa
skipper Dane van Niekerk: "To be completely forthright, we've not been
taking after the exhibitions of groups from the other gathering. We've been
attempting to focus as much as we can all alone exhibitions. I'm certain
they're doing truly well, yet toward the end we're here to contend. We're at
the business-end of the competition and we truly need to buckle down."
In alternate
matches on Wednesday, Sana Mir-drove Pakistan will hold an unequivocal edge
over Sri Lanka with a more strong batting line-up comprising of any semblance
of Bismah Maroof, Javeria Khan and Nain Abidi while the match amongst Ireland
and Bangladesh can be relied upon to be all the more even.
Pakistan commander
Sana Mir: "We have had some outstanding individual exhibitions. To the
extent I'm concerned, it's vital that we deliver a group execution in batting
and knocking down some pins. We've seen maybe a couple bowlers doing admirably,
yet we need to have every one of the five bowlers knocking down some pins in
the correct territories. All the top players too need to assume
liability."
Sri Lanka
commander Inoka Ranaweera: "We have played well in the last few matches
and that is the way we are in the Super Six. Our point now is to do well in
these matches by concentrating and buckling down, particularly on our batting.
Pakistan is not a simple rival but rather we need to amend whatever mix-ups we
have done in the past with the goal that we can do well against them."
South
Africa Women
Concerning South
Africa, its certainty would likewise be up a direct result of the individual
exhibitions, which reflect in the most recent MRF Tires ICC ODI Player Rankings
for Women which consider matches including groups with ODI status and are in
this way delegated ODIs. The ones highlighting Zimbabwe, Scotland, Papua New
Guinea and Thailand don't figure in that in light of the fact that these groups
don't have ODI status.
South Africa chief
van Niekerk has herself increased two spaces in the batting rankings to go up
to twelfth opening and up two spots to fifteenth among bowlers with her
leg-turn in the rankings discharged on Tuesday. All-rounder Chloe Tryon's thump
of 79 against Pakistan has contributed towards her ascent of 13 spots to 23rd
rank among players while Marizanne Kapp has increased two spots to achieve 22nd
rank.
Others to pick up
among hitters incorporate India skipper Mithali Raj (up one place to second),
Bangladesh commander Rumana Ahmed (up four spots to 31st), Pakistan's Nain
Abidi (up two spots to 26th) and the India opening pair of Deepti Sharma (up 17
spots to 38th) and Thirush Kamini (up 11 spots to 41st), who have both achieved
vocation best rankings.
Sana Mir has
increased two spaces to go up to seventh among bowlers while India's left-arm
spinner Ekta Bisht (up three spots to eleventh), South Africa leg-spinner Suun
Luus (up six spots to 28th), Rumana Ahmed (up four spots to 29th) and Sri Lanka
skipper Inoka Ranaweera (up five spots to 33rd) have all accomplished
profession best rankings.
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