logo
#

Latest news with #post-Ashes

India women vs England Women T20I: Why is Harmanpreet Kaur not playing; When & where to watch match live in India
India women vs England Women T20I: Why is Harmanpreet Kaur not playing; When & where to watch match live in India

Time of India

time28-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Time of India

India women vs England Women T20I: Why is Harmanpreet Kaur not playing; When & where to watch match live in India

India began their five-match T20I series against England on Saturday with a last-minute captaincy change, as regular skipper Harmanpreet Kaur was rested following a minor head injury sustained during the warm-up match against ECB Select XI earlier this week. In her absence, vice-captain Smriti Mandhana is leading the Indian side in the opener at Trent Bridge, where England skipper Nat Sciver-Brunt won the toss and elected to bowl first. "I'm sure she (Harmanpreet) will be right in a few days," Mandhana said during the toss. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Karnataka Mosquito-Free Nights: Residents Share Unexpected Secret Mosquito Eliminator Read More Undo The series is an important build-up for both sides ahead of the T20 World Cup in the UK next year. For India, this match also marks the return of Shafali Verma, and debuts or key chances for newcomers Shree Charani, Sayali Satghare, and Kranti Goud. Sneh Rana also returns to the T20I squad for the first time since February 2023. England, now under Nat Sciver-Brunt's leadership after Heather Knight stepped down post-Ashes, fielded a full-strength XI with familiar names like Sophie Ecclestone, Alice Capsey, and Danni Wyatt-Hodge. Live Events India women vs England women Playing XIs: India Women: Smriti Mandhana (c), Shafali Verma, Harleen Deol, Jemimah Rodrigues, Richa Ghosh (wk), Deepti Sharma, Amanjot Kaur, Radha Yadav, Arundhati Reddy, Sneh Rana, Shree Charani. England Women: Nat Sciver-Brunt (c), Sophia Dunkley, Danni Wyatt-Hodge, Tammy Beaumont, Amy Jones (wk), Alice Capsey, Sophie Ecclestone, Em Arlott, Lauren Filer, Linsey Smith, Lauren Bell. Ind W vs Eng W: When and Where to Watch Date: Saturday, June 28 Time: Match starts at 7 PM IST Venue: Trent Bridge, Nottingham TV Broadcast: Sony Sports Network Live Streaming: SonyLIV and FanCode app & website

India women vs England Women T20I: Why is Harmanpreet Kaur not playing; When & where to watch match live in India
India women vs England Women T20I: Why is Harmanpreet Kaur not playing; When & where to watch match live in India

Economic Times

time28-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Economic Times

India women vs England Women T20I: Why is Harmanpreet Kaur not playing; When & where to watch match live in India

Smriti Mandhana captained India in the first T20I against England at Trent Bridge after Harmanpreet Kaur suffered a head injury. England chose to bowl first, with India giving opportunities to newcomers like Shree Charani. The series is crucial preparation for both teams ahead of the T20 World Cup. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads India women vs England women Playing XIs: Ind W vs Eng W: When and Where to Watch India began their five-match T20I series against England on Saturday with a last-minute captaincy change, as regular skipper Harmanpreet Kaur was rested following a minor head injury sustained during the warm-up match against ECB Select XI earlier this her absence, vice-captain Smriti Mandhana is leading the Indian side in the opener at Trent Bridge, where England skipper Nat Sciver-Brunt won the toss and elected to bowl first."I'm sure she (Harmanpreet) will be right in a few days," Mandhana said during the series is an important build-up for both sides ahead of the T20 World Cup in the UK next year. For India, this match also marks the return of Shafali Verma, and debuts or key chances for newcomers Shree Charani, Sayali Satghare, and Kranti Goud. Sneh Rana also returns to the T20I squad for the first time since February now under Nat Sciver-Brunt's leadership after Heather Knight stepped down post-Ashes, fielded a full-strength XI with familiar names like Sophie Ecclestone, Alice Capsey, and Danni Mandhana (c), Shafali Verma, Harleen Deol, Jemimah Rodrigues, Richa Ghosh (wk), Deepti Sharma, Amanjot Kaur, Radha Yadav, Arundhati Reddy, Sneh Rana, Shree Sciver-Brunt (c), Sophia Dunkley, Danni Wyatt-Hodge, Tammy Beaumont, Amy Jones (wk), Alice Capsey, Sophie Ecclestone, Em Arlott, Lauren Filer, Linsey Smith, Lauren Saturday, June 28Time: Match starts at 7 PM ISTVenue: Trent Bridge, NottinghamTV Broadcast: Sony Sports NetworkLive Streaming: SonyLIV and FanCode app & website

Tammy Beaumont says England spots up for grabs in ‘extremely exciting' new era
Tammy Beaumont says England spots up for grabs in ‘extremely exciting' new era

The Herald Scotland

time22-04-2025

  • Sport
  • The Herald Scotland

Tammy Beaumont says England spots up for grabs in ‘extremely exciting' new era

That replaces the old regional structure and has delivered not only a huge uplift in full-time contracts, up to more than 150 from a base of just 40 at the start of the decade, but a commitment to greater off-field resources and support. 2️⃣4️⃣ hours to go 🔥 We kick off our 50-over campaign at 10.30 tomorrow morning with a visit from Lancashire here at Trent Bridge. 🎟️ — The Blaze 🔥 (@TheBlazeCricket) April 22, 2025 With Charlotte Edwards newly installed as England head coach after a period of post-Ashes blood-letting, there is also an entirely clean slate for players up and down the country to make their mark on. 'It's extremely exciting. I think anyone in this county set-up sticks their hand up they will be in with a shout. Performances are going to be at a premium,' Beaumont told the PA news agency. 'We know Charlotte is watching. She's watched every warm-up game, every live stream, she's texted me about how I've got on or asked, 'how did this person do?'. You won't find a more passionate person about England women's cricket and she's got a very clear vision of what she wants so these games are going to be so important. 'As recently as 2020, 2021 we didn't have masses of depth but with the contracts and tiers, competition for places has never been better. That's good for English cricket even though, at times, it's uncomfortable as a player because you've got to really earn your spot. 'International cricket is never easy so why would you want to play easier cricket to prepare for it? If I'm not trying to get better, to stay ahead, then it's time to move on.' Beaumont is a senior player with the Blaze, the Nottinghamshire-based side who have bucked the trend for traditional county names and who host Lancashire at Trent Bridge on Wednesday. Elsewhere, Essex travel to Durham, Surrey face Somerset at Beckenham and Edgbaston hosts Warwickshire against Hampshire. Beaumont, 34, is one of several survivors from the very first batch of professional women's contracts offered by the England and Wales Cricket Board to just 18 players in 2014. Charlotte Edwards is the new head coach of England Women (Ben Whitley/PA) And while that was heralded as a big step forward, in real terms it was a baby one towards the progress that has accelerated sharply in recent years. 'I'm now able to get more from a bat deal than I did in my initial England contract. It's utterly mad,' she said. 'I was on the lowest tier and I worked two days a week for the Chance to Shine charity to top my salary up to £17,000. I was still begging my parents to help with rent! 'So I think it's amazing to see how far the game has come and that the likes of myself, Heather Knight, Kate Cross, Nat Sciver-Brunt and Amy Jones are still here playing and have seen it all. 'I don't think anyone can guess what it's going to look like in 10 years' time.'

Tammy Beaumont says England spots up for grabs in ‘extremely exciting' new era
Tammy Beaumont says England spots up for grabs in ‘extremely exciting' new era

The Independent

time22-04-2025

  • Sport
  • The Independent

Tammy Beaumont says England spots up for grabs in ‘extremely exciting' new era

Women's cricket begins a new era on Wednesday with the launch of the tier one county game and England's Tammy Beaumont believes international shirts will be won and lost as the competition heats up. After a lengthy gestation the inaugural fixtures in the women's Metro Bank One-Day Cup are at hand, with a fully professional top division of eight teams aligned to first-class counties. That replaces the old regional structure and has delivered not only a huge uplift in full-time contracts, up to more than 150 from a base of just 40 at the start of the decade, but a commitment to greater off-field resources and support. With Charlotte Edwards newly installed as England head coach after a period of post-Ashes blood-letting, there is also an entirely clean slate for players up and down the country to make their mark on. 'It's extremely exciting. I think anyone in this county set-up sticks their hand up they will be in with a shout. Performances are going to be at a premium,' Beaumont told the PA news agency. 'We know Charlotte is watching. She's watched every warm-up game, every live stream, she's texted me about how I've got on or asked, 'how did this person do?'. You won't find a more passionate person about England women's cricket and she's got a very clear vision of what she wants so these games are going to be so important. 'As recently as 2020, 2021 we didn't have masses of depth but with the contracts and tiers, competition for places has never been better. That's good for English cricket even though, at times, it's uncomfortable as a player because you've got to really earn your spot. 'International cricket is never easy so why would you want to play easier cricket to prepare for it? If I'm not trying to get better, to stay ahead, then it's time to move on.' Beaumont is a senior player with the Blaze, the Nottinghamshire-based side who have bucked the trend for traditional county names and who host Lancashire at Trent Bridge on Wednesday. Elsewhere, Essex travel to Durham, Surrey face Somerset at Beckenham and Edgbaston hosts Warwickshire against Hampshire. Beaumont, 34, is one of several survivors from the very first batch of professional women's contracts offered by the England and Wales Cricket Board to just 18 players in 2014. And while that was heralded as a big step forward, in real terms it was a baby one towards the progress that has accelerated sharply in recent years. 'I'm now able to get more from a bat deal than I did in my initial England contract. It's utterly mad,' she said. 'I was on the lowest tier and I worked two days a week for the Chance to Shine charity to top my salary up to £17,000. I was still begging my parents to help with rent! 'So I think it's amazing to see how far the game has come and that the likes of myself, Heather Knight, Kate Cross, Nat Sciver-Brunt and Amy Jones are still here playing and have seen it all. 'I don't think anyone can guess what it's going to look like in 10 years' time.'

Tammy Beaumont says England spots up for grabs in ‘extremely exciting' new era
Tammy Beaumont says England spots up for grabs in ‘extremely exciting' new era

Powys County Times

time22-04-2025

  • Sport
  • Powys County Times

Tammy Beaumont says England spots up for grabs in ‘extremely exciting' new era

Women's cricket begins a new era on Wednesday with the launch of the tier one county game and England's Tammy Beaumont believes international shirts will be won and lost as the competition heats up. After a lengthy gestation the inaugural fixtures in the women's Metro Bank One-Day Cup are at hand, with a fully professional top division of eight teams aligned to first-class counties. That replaces the old regional structure and has delivered not only a huge uplift in full-time contracts, up to more than 150 from a base of just 40 at the start of the decade, but a commitment to greater off-field resources and support. 2️⃣4️⃣ hours to go 🔥 We kick off our 50-over campaign at 10.30 tomorrow morning with a visit from Lancashire here at Trent Bridge. 🎟️ — The Blaze 🔥 (@TheBlazeCricket) April 22, 2025 With Charlotte Edwards newly installed as England head coach after a period of post-Ashes blood-letting, there is also an entirely clean slate for players up and down the country to make their mark on. 'It's extremely exciting. I think anyone in this county set-up sticks their hand up they will be in with a shout. Performances are going to be at a premium,' Beaumont told the PA news agency. 'We know Charlotte is watching. She's watched every warm-up game, every live stream, she's texted me about how I've got on or asked, 'how did this person do?'. You won't find a more passionate person about England women's cricket and she's got a very clear vision of what she wants so these games are going to be so important. 'As recently as 2020, 2021 we didn't have masses of depth but with the contracts and tiers, competition for places has never been better. That's good for English cricket even though, at times, it's uncomfortable as a player because you've got to really earn your spot. 'International cricket is never easy so why would you want to play easier cricket to prepare for it? If I'm not trying to get better, to stay ahead, then it's time to move on.' Beaumont is a senior player with the Blaze, the Nottinghamshire-based side who have bucked the trend for traditional county names and who host Lancashire at Trent Bridge on Wednesday. Elsewhere, Essex travel to Durham, Surrey face Somerset at Beckenham and Edgbaston hosts Warwickshire against Hampshire. Beaumont, 34, is one of several survivors from the very first batch of professional women's contracts offered by the England and Wales Cricket Board to just 18 players in 2014. And while that was heralded as a big step forward, in real terms it was a baby one towards the progress that has accelerated sharply in recent years. 'I'm now able to get more from a bat deal than I did in my initial England contract. It's utterly mad,' she said. 'I was on the lowest tier and I worked two days a week for the Chance to Shine charity to top my salary up to £17,000. I was still begging my parents to help with rent! 'So I think it's amazing to see how far the game has come and that the likes of myself, Heather Knight, Kate Cross, Nat Sciver-Brunt and Amy Jones are still here playing and have seen it all. 'I don't think anyone can guess what it's going to look like in 10 years' time.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store