The Women’s World Cup team has been chosen by BBC Sport readers as their choice.
An 11th grader, which included four bowlers, five middle-order batters, five openers, and five middle-order starters, was requested.
One of the three categories required the selection of a wicketkeeper. Following the semi-finals and the final, voting was conducted.
South African (66%) Laura Wolvaardt
Ffion Wynne, a writer for BBC Sport cricket, described Wolvaardt’s 169 in the semi-final against England as exceptional because it had been bowled out for 69 in the opening game against England.
In terms of the pacing and the calm, I can’t stop thinking about the innings and how fortunate we were to witness them. Sophie Eccelstone simply went bang after her spell was over. It was an outstanding ODI batting performance.
Because it isn’t something we associate with her, the power hitting is what really came to the fore in those innings.
Alyssa Healy-Australia (43%)
Ffion Wynne, a writer for BBC Sport, said: “Healy’s ability to be flexible as a keeper and a batter is what has put her in the team’s shoes ahead of Smriti Mandhana.
Nat Sciver-Brunt – England (49%)
Ffion Wynne, a writer for BBC Sport, said: “Sciver-Brunt has been good without being great. One particularly impressive innings was played, but that’s just how much of England’s batting line-up she carries.
India (55%) Jemimah Rodrigues
Ffion Wynne, a writer for BBC Sport, said Rodrigues didn’t realize she was playing for three in the semi-final until the first wicket fell. Then she recorded the century-winning result.
Australia’s Ash Gardner (66%)
Ffion Wynne, a writer for BBC Sport cricket, said: “She would get in any side as a batter or a bowler. It’s so deflating as an opposition to see Gardner bat at five or six.” She is the number two batter and the third-most-bowler in the world overall rankings.
South African Marizanne Kapp (56%)
Ffion Wynne, a writer for BBC Sport, said: “Kapp is probably someone you would pick based solely on aura. She enjoys the big occasion, and Wolvaardt throws the ball to Kapp almost always when England were in a good position in the semi-final.
Australia’s Annabel Sutherland (35%)
Ffion Wynne, a writer for BBC Sport, said: “Sutherland’s knock against England was outstanding. Because it didn’t have a big target and gave her time to settle in and adjust to the strike, the situation almost helped her. The run-chase appeared to be so simple.
Alana King – Australia (84%)
Ffion Wynne, a writer for BBC Sport, says that King “has a presence when she bowls.” Although we compare Shane to Warne, it’s the same theater that she creates, and it’s compelling to watch every game.
England’s Sophie Ecclestone (81%)
Ecclestone is England’s partnership breaker, writes BBC Sport cricket writer Ffion Wynne. She appears in situations where teams, especially those that are in the bottom ranked teams, start to panic before she even bowls a ball.
“But she is irritated by Australia and India because they don’t fear her.” Both of those teams have plans to take on Ecclestone because Mandana played her so well. Teams occasionally agree to let her bowl ten overs for 40 runs.
Sree Charani (42%)
Ffion Wynne, a writer for BBC Sport, described Charani’s year as a “breakthrough year.” India has a lot of options and has a lot of options, which is their strength in terms of batting. Although they don’t have many all-rounders, they always have the option of adding a bowler or batter.
South African Nonkulululeko Mlaba (34)
Ffion Wynne, a cricket writer for BBC Sport, said: “I love a real number eleven in a team that is there to bowl and field. Nonkululeko Mlaba is exactly that, exactly.
- Women’s Cricket Team of England
- Cricket
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Source: BBC
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