The women of Pakistan made their way to the victory against the Western Indies in 65 races in their third International Meeting of one day (ODI) of the CPI Women’s World Cup qualifiers to continue their winning streak on Monday.
Pakistan returns to the top of the table and is on the way to reserve a place for the World Cup scheduled by the end of this year in the back of the performances of Batter Sidra Amin and the bowling players in this clash against the Windies.
After obtaining a score below the 192 to pursue, the Western Indies were in Ball One problems when his Captain Hayley Mathews came out for a golden duck for the patron of Pakistan Fatima healthy when he hit her in the pads to catch his leg before the Wickt.
The batting effort of the Western Indies fought at the Gaddafi stadium due to the variable rebound and the turn in the field that played a role in both tickets when the ball turned from the beginning.
Pakistan’s spinners continued to unload the batters of the Western Indies at regular intervals to ensure that opponents were never in a position to return to the game.
However, the greatest defeats in advance occurred in the form of huge, since visitors lost to the opening Zaida Jame and the first Solta Shemaine Campbelle for individual figures.
The Nashra Sandhu and Rameen Shamim spinning took two wickts each, while Sadia Iqbal dismissed a batter.
Despite a friendly WICKET with the turn, Captain Fatima was the tallest of Wickt for the green team. She fired three batters after giving only 16 races, continuing her impressive form with the ball after the four Fer of the last match against Scotland.
Previously, the hosts were removed for a 191 below 191 after a cider batter with a upper score with 54, but found himself wanting to support the other end. She was awarded as the game player for her tickets while anchoring Pakistan’s batting effort.
The green team lost to the newcomer Gull Feroza at the beginning of the tickets with the score at six when the Mathews Western Indies captain went through what was a direct dismissal.
There was a lot of turning in the Wickt from the first moment, with the patron of the Western Indies extracting a considerable turn in the Lahore field. There were many OOH and AAH of the players of the Western Indies, with Mathews inducing false blows of the Pakistani batters during their first spell.
The bowling players of the Western Indies kept it tight, with Pakistan scoring only 27 for the loss of a wickt at the end of the power game. The shackles broke when Muneba loaded for the wickt to hit Jannillea Glasgow for a limit directly on the ground.
The execution rate gradually increased from there, with the 50 who approached Pakistan in the 16 of the entries. Leggie Aphy Fletcher made the second advance just when Pakistan sought to accelerate, catching Muneba, who scored 71 in the last match against Scotland, leg before Wickt.
His dismissal brought Aliya Riaz to the fold, the woman of the moment for Pakistan with the bat, scoring the 50s consecutive in the first two meetings of the host and obtaining 68 not in the last match against Scotland in a complicated persecution.
Mathews returned to the attack to obtain the precious Wickt of Aliya, but the right -handed batter played his overs without much discomfort in a launch that showed signs of variable rebound. Cider supported her skillfully at the other extreme while playing the spinners in the media.
The sweep was the shot of choice for cider against the turn ball, using it as much as a rotation option and for the limits later in the entrances.
Although the bowling players of the Western Indies could not take it out, Aliya later fell by 20 after being left without yards. The hundred arose for the hosts in 31 for the loss of three, since the tickets were less than four and more.
Cider raised his tenth half century with a reverse scan of the Ashmini Munisar bowling of Spinner, taking 86 balls to get there while anchoring the tickets.
While the hosts tried to raise the execution rate of the next by Fletcher, Omema reached a tremendous limit on the leggie covers, only to throw the ball directly to Matthews on the deck later in the end for the easiest captures at this level.
The OOH and AAHS returned to the next when the Western Indies applied pressure in an attempt to cross the Pakistani batting while the patron Fatima was heading to the fold.
The next in autumn for the batting team was cider, carrying its long vigil to the fold to the fold, since Legie Munisar demolished it. His dismissal triggered a WICKETS procession since none of the lower order batters could accelerate tickets.
The wickts fell regularly, with Pakistan lying by 191 in the penultimate ball of the entries.
Early in the day, the local team had won the raffle and chose to hit the Western Indies first.
In their first night accessory of the tournament at the Gaddafi stadium in Lahore, Pakistan did not change since their last match against Scotland, where they had won by six Wickts.
The Western Indies come from a victory in their last match against Ireland, where they won by six races in a match that went down to the cable.
The ICC of six teams, which includes Bangladesh, Ireland, Scotland, Thailand and the Western Indies along with the Pakistan hosts, presents a single league round-robin format with the matches that take place in the Gaddafi stadium and Lcca Ground in LaHore.
The tournament will decide that the two qualifiers for the 2025 Women’s Cup will be held later this year in India.
Pakistan, however, will play his games in a neutral place after a “fusion” model after the refusal of India was decided to play his games in Pakistan for the ICC champions trophy earlier this year.
Teams:
Pakistan: Gull Feroza, Muneba Ali, Sidra Amin, Aliya Riaz, Omaima Sohail, Cider Nawaz (Wickt-Keepper), Healthy Fatima (Captain), Rameen Shamim, Diana Baig, Sadia Iqbal and Nashra Sandhu.
Western Indies: Hayley Matthews (Captain), Zaida James, Shemaine Campbelle (Wickt-Keepper), Stafanie Taylor, Chinelle Henry, Shabika Gajnabi, Jannillea Glasgow, Aaliyah Alleyne, Aphy Fletcher, Ashmini Munisar and Karishma Ramharack.
