Women’S T20 Live Score Today 2023

Who scored fastest 1000 runs in women’s T20?

Records for Women T20I Matches

Player	Opposition	Time
FO Kibasu (TZN-W)	v Qatar Women	3y 226d
ER Oza (UAE-W)	v Qatar Women	3y 350d
CM Edwards (ENG-W)	v NZ WMN	6y 322d
CM Gough (GER-W)	v Sweden Women	3y 340d

Who is the highest scoring female cricketer?

Leading female ODI cricket run-scorers 2023 As of June 2023, Mithali Raj tops the list of all-time run scorers in women’s ODIs, having amassed 7,805 in her career between 1999 and 2022.

Which channel is the Women’s World Cup 2023 live streaming?

Where to watch Women’s World Cup 2023 matches live in India: TV, online streaming & channels | Goal.com India Getty/GOAL Where you can watch every minute of the Women’s World Cup action in the India, including TV and live streaming options.

Fans in the India will be able to watch each and every game online and on TV.In India, the Women’s World Cup 2023 fixtures will be telecast live on DD Sports, and live streaming will be available on FanCode.Streaming platform FanCode and public broadcaster DD Sports have obtained sub-licences for the streaming and TV rights, respectively, to broadcast the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023.

These rights were originally acquired by 1Stadia, a US-based company specialising in technological advancements within the sports and media rights sectors.1Stadia had previously secured exclusive media rights for all FIFA tournaments in 2023, covering the Indian subcontinent.

How many teams qualify for World Cup from qualifiers?

ICC World Cup Qualifier 2023 – All you need to know Here are answers to all your questions about the high-stakes tournament in Zimbabwe ODI World Cup Qualifier. What’s that? As the packaging suggests, this is a qualifying event where ten teams will fight it out for the last two available spots at the 2023 ODI World Cup in India in October-November.

• The Qualifier is the finishing point of a four-year process that began with 32 teams in contention for the World Cup, where only ten will finally take part.
• Interesting.
• So will we see teams such as India and Australia in the Qualifier? Nope, they are already in the main draw.
• India, who are the hosts and the other teams that finished in the top eight of the 13-team have automatically qualified for the showpiece event.

The bottom five teams from the Super League and five others will feature in the Qualifier. Going way too fast, mate now what’s the ODI Super League? The ODI Super League was introduced by the ICC in 2020 to help decide the teams that would feature in the World Cup.

1. It ran from July 30, 2020, to May 14, 2023.
2. The 13 teams included the 12 Full Members and Netherlands, who were winners of the preceding World Cricket League Championship.
3. At the end of the Super League, India, New Zealand, England, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Australia, Afghanistan and South Africa sealed their World Cup spots.

The bottom five teams – West Indies, Sri Lanka, Ireland, Zimbabwe and Netherlands, along with five Associate nations – will get another crack at making the main event through the Qualifier. Two of these ten sides will eventually make the journey to India.

1. Having said that, the after the 2023 World Cup, with the ICC going back to relying on rankings as the basis for qualification to the men’s 50-over World Cup. Gotcha.
2. Who are these five Associate teams? Oman, Scotland, UAE, Nepal and USA.
3. And how did they make it to the final World Cup Qualifier? Scotland, Oman and Nepal were the top three teams in the World Cup League 2, a seven-team tournament of 140 matches that was played from August 2019 to March 2023.

Scotland and Oman finished first and second, and Nepal sealed third place in exhilarating manner by winning 11 of their last 12 matches to pip Namibia by a solitary point. UAE and USA clinched the final two qualifying spots after finishing as the top two teams at the World Cup Qualifier play-offs in March-April this year. West Indies and Sri Lanka go into the Qualifier as favourites • AFP/Getty Images Awesome. So how does the upcoming Qualifier work? All matches will have ODI status, and will come thick and fast. The ten teams have been split into two groups of five. Group A includes Nepal, Netherlands, USA, West Indies and Zimbabwe, while Group B consists of Ireland, Oman, Scotland, Sri Lanka and UAE.

• Each side will play four group matches, facing the others in their group once in a round-robin format.
• The winner of each game will be awarded two points, while ties and no-results will fetch one point each.
• After the 20 group-stage matches are done, the top three sides from each group will progress to the Super Six, carrying over the points they acrue against the other two teams that reach this stage.

Each team in the Super Six will face the three qualifying teams from the opposite first-round group. Thereafter, the top two teams on the Super Six table will qualify for the 2023 World Cup. Wait, so no final? There will be a match between the top-two Super Six sides, with the winner taking home a shiny trophy.

But the final will be a win-win game for both sides, since they’ve both already booked their World Cup berths. Sweet. Oh, before I forget: where’s this happening and when? In Zimbabwe, as was the case last time around, Four venues, two each in Harare and Bulawayo, will host the matches. The tournament commences on June 18, with the group-stage games finishing on June 27.

The Super Six will run from June 29 to July 7, while the final will take place on July 9 at Harare Sports Club. Playoffs to decide seventh to tenth places will take place from June 30 to July 6. Here’s the full list of, and all the, Afghanistan made it to the 2019 World Cup after a near-miraculous Qualifier triumph in 2018 • International Cricket Council Anything new this time around? The DRS. After first announcing the presence of third umpires to monitor only run-outs, the ICC confirmed that DRS will be in use from the Super Six stage for the first time in a World Cup Qualifier.

• Surely West Indies and Sri Lanka go in as favourites? Going by the rankings, you would say so.
• Both teams narrowly missed out on automatic qualification for the World Cup, and will fancy their chances.
• West Indies have shown excellent recent form in ODIs: coming into the Qualifier, they swept UAE 3-0 in an ODI series in Sharjah, and had earlier drawn 1-1 against South Africa.

Sri Lanka, meanwhile, are coming off a 2-1 ODI series win over Afghanistan. However, don’t rule out Zimbabwe, who will be playing in their home conditions, and will have the backing of the local crowd. And the underdogs ? Ireland have reasonable recent game time under their belt, and plenty of in-form players.

They could prove to be a handful. Talking of underdogs, don’t forget Nepal, who have never featured in an ODI World Cup, but have a team for the conditions, are on a roll, and can cause a few upsets. The last World Cup Qualifier. what happened there? Heartbreak for Zimbabwe and Scotland, and World Cup qualification for Afghanistan and West Indies.

Afghanistan’s qualification was nothing short of miraculous. They entered the Super Six staring down the barrel, but successive wins and favourable results from other games ensured they booked a place at the 2019 World Cup. A win over West Indies in the final was the cherry on top of a comeback for the ages.

Where is the next ICC Women’s T20 World Cup?

This is part of the content being provided by the ICC for free editorial use; more such articles, match reports, photographs, videos, transcripts and translations will be available in the ICC Online Media Zone in the coming weeks

The stage is set for the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2023 in South Africa, with three iconic venues set to play host to 23 fixtures. All three stadiums already have storied World Cup histories, having all hosted matches in the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2003 that live long in the memory.

1. The 10 qualified teams will want to write the next chapters with more memorable moments in February; here is all you need to know about all three venues.
2. Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town When the champions are crowned on February 26, they will lift the trophy in the iconic surrounds of Newlands.
3. Overlooked by Table Mountain, Newlands is one of cricket’s most picturesque venues and the Cape Town suburb will host the final, as well as the opener and both semi-finals.

With a capacity of 25,000, atmospheres are set to be rocking across the 12 games that the ground will host in total, including four double headers during the group stage. The action will get underway with hosts South Africa taking on Sri Lanka on February 10, while runners-up last time India will play two of their group games here.

1. Rivals Pakistan will be the first to face India in a mouth-watering match-up, before the West Indies are their opponents three days later.
2. Elsewhere in Group B, Ireland will play both Pakistan and the West Indies, before England take on Pakistan in the final group stage game on February 21.
3. In Group A, Bangladesh will take the Newlands pitch three times, as they face Sri Lanka, New Zealand, and then the hosts in South Africa’s legislative capital.

Whoever takes to the field in February will be hoping to write the latest chapter in the stadium’s World Cup history, with Brian Lara’s two huge knocks nearly 20 years ago among the standout moments to date. Lara hit 116 runs from 134 balls as the West Indies beat South Africa by three runs, before an outstanding 73 off 40 to fire the Windies past Canada.

Newlands was also the venue for a young James Anderson’s four for 29 in a Player of the Match performance against Pakistan, while Sourav Ganguly hit 107 not out for India against Kenya. St George’s Park Cricket Ground, Gqeberha Reigning champions Australia will soon become familiar with St George’s Park, with three of their four group games taking place in Port Elizabeth.

Up to 19,000 fans will be packed in for a total of five matches and the action begins on Valentine’s Day, when Australia and Bangladesh will hope to feel the love from the Gqeberha faithful famous for its brass band. Australia will then take on Sri Lanka and South Africa in Group A, before focus will switch to Group B as England take on India on February 18 and Ireland and India play the final game at St George’s Park two days later.

1. The venue played host to five matches during the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 20 years ago, including a rain-affected semi-final between Australia and Sri Lanka, where eventual champions Australia won by 48 runs.
2. It also saw England beat Namibia thanks to Alec Stewart’s 60, despite Jan-Berrie Burger hitting 85 from 86 balls, while Australia emerged victorious against their oldest rivals England by two wickets as Andy Bichel took seven for 20.

Boland Park, Paarl Boland Park will host six matches across the group stage, with play getting underway in Paarl when Australia take on New Zealand before the White Ferns play hosts South Africa two days later. The stadium will host three double headers, with England and the West Indies also in action alongside Australia and New Zealand on February 11.

England then welcome Ireland two days later before February 19 sees New Zealand play Sri Lanka and Pakistan take on West Indies. The six matches in 2023 is double the tally the 10,000 fans that can fit into Boland Park were treated to almost two decades ago, with just three matches during the 2003 Men’s Cricket World Cup.

Sachin Tendulkar top-scored for India as they beat the Netherlands in the first match despite Player of the Match Tim de Leede taking four for 35. Sri Lanka then beat Canada by nine wickets as Prabath Nissanka shone with the ball, posting career-best figures of four for 12 before a Yousuf Youhana-inspired Pakistan beat Netherlands by 97 runs.

What is the fastest a woman has bowled in cricket?

Why WPL’s Claim That Ellyse Perry Smashed The Fastest Ball Record In Women’s Cricket Is Almost Certainly Nonsense Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) have claimed that legendary Australian all-rounder bowled the fastest delivery in women’s cricket history in the inaugural edition of the Women’s Premier League – here’s why that’s almost certainly not true.

RCB have had a rough start to their WPL campaign, with their first five matches ending in losses. Their sixth game though, provided some relief to the RCB fans, Apart from the victory, there was another significant event that caught the eye of the public in general and the RCB fans in particular. Perry was bowling her third over, the 16th of the UP Warriorz innings.

She had bowled brilliantly up until that point, conceding just eight runs in 16 deliveries and picking two wickets. The fifth ball of the over was another well-directed back-of-length delivery which Sophie Ecclestone pulled to mid-wicket for two runs.

• The speed gun clocked it at 130.5 kph (81 mph),
• Very recently broke the record for the fastest ball ever bowled in women’s cricket.
• She had clocked 128 kph (80 mph) against England in the semifinal of the Women’s T20 World Cup, which was held just before the WPL.
• There was widespread adulation for her feat.

It is not normal for bowling speeds to touch 80 mph in women’s cricket. It didn’t take much time for the RCB social media team to put up a post congratulating Perry on her achievement. Fastest delivery in the history of women’s cricket. Who else but the 🐐? 💁‍♀️ Pez lives life in the fast lane! 💨 — Royal Challengers Bangalore (@RCBTweets) The WPL site also showed Perry’s ball as the fastest ball of the tournament.

Totally agree. Even the official website of the league is claiming it. Crazy. — Pranaav (@Pranaav_512) How likely is it though, that a mark which had not been breached since speed data has been used in women’s cricket until a month ago, has now been broken by two veteran fast bowlers who are well into the second half of their careers? Perry has been regarded as one of the finest and fittest athletes in the women’s game for a long time now.

But she has never reportedly come close to the 130 kph mark before. In the where Ismail breached the 80 mph barrier, Perry’s fastest ball was recorded at 126.2 kph, which translates to 78.4 mph. It may well be one of her fastest ever, but it’s not as if she has been consistently hitting that mark either.

Here are all the speeds shown for Perry on the TV speed gun during WBBL|08, the Australia v Pakistan series, T20 World Cup and the WPL.Make up your own mind whether that reading was reliable. — hypocaust (@_hypocaust)

The obvious conclusion to draw from this is that the speed gun was not at its most accurate on the night of the game where she supposedly broke the record. Perhaps the broadcasters recognised that too after the Perry delivery, as bowling speeds were not shown on the screen throughout the rest of the match.

There have been numerous such incidents in the past where the speed gun has malfunctioned, leading to rather comical scenes and reactions. Sri Lanka’s Matheesha Pathirana was shown to have bowled a 175 kph thunderbolt in the 2020 U19 World Cup against India while, The speeds shown in these cases were so extreme that it was evident from the word go that they were the result of a faulty speed gun.

Perry’s ‘fastest ball’ being clocked at a not-so-extreme 130 kph has made it much more believable. While the fastest ball graphic can no longer be seen on the WPL site, RCB haven’t taken down their post which claims Perry to have bowled the fastest delivery in women’s cricket.

Who hit the biggest six in women’s cricket?

Sophie Devine hits 94 meter six, incredible.

Who has the most sixes in women’s cricket?

List of top 10 run-scorers in Women’s ODIs –

Player	Matches	Innings	Runs	Average	Best	50s	100s
Mithali Raj (IND)	232	211	7805	50.68	125*	64	7
C Edwards (ENG)	191	180	5992	38.16	173*	46	9
SR Taylor (WI)	151	145	5501	44.72	171	40	7
S Bates (NZ)	151	145	5359	41.54	168	32	12
B Clark (AUS)	118	114	4844	47.49	229*	30	3
KL Rolton (AUS)	141	132	4814	48.14	154*	33	4
AE Satterthwaite (NZ)	145	138	4639	38.33	137*	27	7
M Lanning (AUS)	103	102	4602	53.51	152*	21	15
Claire Taylor (ENG)	126	120	4101	40.20	156*	23	8
DA Hockley (NZ)	118	115	4064	41.89	117	34	4
Sarah Taylor (ENG)	126	119	4056	38.26	147	20	7
M Du Preez (SA)	154	141	3760	32.98	116*	18	2
D Dottin (WI)	143	135	3727	30.54	150*	22	3

Who has scored the most runs in Women’s ODI cricket? Mithali Raj has scored the most runs in Women’s ODI cricket (7805). Who has smacked the most sixes in Women’s ODIs? Deandra Dottin has smacked the most sixes in Women’s ODIs (89). Who has scored the first 200 in women’s ODI cricket? Belinda Clarke scored the first 200 in women’s ODI cricket, in the 1997 Women’s World Cup against Denmark (229*) Who has taken the most wickets in women’s ODI? Jhulan Goswami has taken the most wickets in women’s ODI (252). Senior Cricket Content Editor at Skyblogs Cricket. Contact me at [email protected]

Who has most runs in cricket history?

The legendary Indian cricketer Sachin Tendulkar is the highest run-scorer in international cricket. He is the only batsman to have scored over 30,000 runs. Here are the top 20 highest run scorers of all time in international cricket. Updated: Jul 21, 2023 20:47 IST Top 20 run scorers in international cricket In the world of cricket records, only a few achievements hold as much prestige as scoring the most runs in international cricket. Only 12 batsmen in the history of cricket have been able to score over 20,000 runs in all combined formats of international cricket.

• Indian cricketer Sachin Tendulkar, also known to the world as the “God of Cricket,” has scored the highest runs in cricket history, being the first and only batsman to score over 30,000 runs.
• As the most runs scored by a batsman in international cricket history, Tendulkar is a legend who continues to inspire the up and coming generations of aspiring cricketers.

Also Read – List of Players With Most Centuries in Test Cricket In this article, we will take a look at the most runs in international cricket in all formats- ODI, T20, and Test.

What is highest team score in ODI women’s cricket?

DUBLIN: New Zealand women’s cricket team posted the highest ever total in one-day cricket by scoring an incredible 490 for four in the first match against Ireland in Dublin with skipper Suzie Bates leading from the front with a blistering 151-run knock.

• The total posted by the ‘White Ferns’ is the highest ever in ODIs including men’s matches.
• The visitors bowled out Ireland for 144 to win the match by 346 runs.
• In men’s cricket, the highest total in ODI is 444 for three, made by England against Pakistan in August 2016 at Nottingham.
• With their incredible batting, New Zealand women team bettered their own 21-year old world record of 455 for five against Pakistan at Christchurch in January 1997.

It’s only third time that a 400-plus score has been made in women’s ODIs. Australia was the first team to touch the 400-plus mark when it thrashed Danish women’s team to score 412 for three in Mumbai in December 1997. In men’s ODIs, a 400-plus score has been achieved 18 times by different teams.

Bates blasted 151 off 94 balls, hitting 24 shots to the fence and two over the ropes. Maddy Green minted the Ireland bowlers to score 121 off 105 balls with 17 fours and two sixes. Amelia Kerr contributed in piling the misery of the Ireland players by scoring 81 off 71 balls with nine fours and three sixes.

An unprecedented 64 boundaries were hit in addition to the seven sixes by New Zealand batters. The two teams will face each other on Sunday in the second fixture of the three-match series.