IND W VS NZ W MATCH 4

Match 4, Dubai, October 04, 2024, 07:30 PM

India Women
New Zealand Women

IND-W 44%

Tie %

NZ-W 56%

RECENT PERFORMANCE
  • W
    IND-W Won By 28 runs
  • W
    IND-W Won By 20 runs
  • L
    SL-W Won By 8 wickets
  • W
    IND-W Won By 10 wickets
  • W
    IND-W Won By 82 runs
  • L
    ENG-W Won By 5 wickets
  • W
    NZ-W Won By 8 wickets
  • L
    AUS-W Won By 5 wickets
  • L
    AUS-W Won By 29 runs
  • L
    AUS-W Won By 5 wickets
PLAYER PERFORMANCE

Batsmen

Harmanpreet Kaur
Harmanpreet Kaur

BAT SR: 120.9 | BAT AVG: 31.9

Very Good
Smriti Mandhana
Smriti Mandhana

BAT SR: 131.9 | BAT AVG: 54.3

Very Good
Jemimah Rodrigues
Jemimah Rodrigues

BAT SR: 140.6 | BAT AVG: 47.8

Very Good
Richa Ghosh
Richa Ghosh

BAT SR: 150.6 | BAT AVG: 62.5

Very Good
Sajana Sajeevan
Sajana Sajeevan

BAT SR: 105.1 | BAT AVG: 12.9

Very Bad
Shafali Verma
Shafali Verma

BAT SR: 131.6 | BAT AVG: 39

Good
Dayalan Hemalatha
Dayalan Hemalatha

BAT SR: 118.8 | BAT AVG: 21.1

Bad
Yastika Bhatia
Yastika Bhatia

BAT SR: 117.8 | BAT AVG: 25.2

Good

Bowlers

Yastika Bhatia
Radha Yadav

BOWL SR: 13.1 | BOWL AVG: 13.6

Very Good
Yastika Bhatia
Shreyanka Patil

BOWL SR: 10.4 | BOWL AVG: 9.3

Very Good
Yastika Bhatia
Asha Sobhana

BOWL SR: 14.6 | BOWL AVG: 17.1

Very Good
Yastika Bhatia
Renuka Singh Thakur

BOWL SR: 20.2 | BOWL AVG: 22.3

Good
Yastika Bhatia
Arundhati Reddy

BOWL SR: 21.7 | BOWL AVG: 26.7

Bad

Batsmen

Suzie Bates
Suzie Bates

BAT SR: 106.3 | BAT AVG: 21.8

Very Good
Maddy Green
Maddy Green

BAT SR: 102.5 | BAT AVG: 15.4

Very Good
Izzy Gaze
Izzy Gaze

BAT SR: 118.3 | BAT AVG: 19.4

Very Good
Brooke Halliday
Brooke Halliday

BAT SR: 90 | BAT AVG: 14.4

Bad
Georgia Plimmer
Georgia Plimmer

BAT SR: 89.4 | BAT AVG: 14.4

Neutral

Bowlers

Georgia Plimmer
Eden Carson

BOWL SR: 17 | BOWL AVG: 17.1

Very Good
Georgia Plimmer
Jess Kerr

BOWL SR: 66 | BOWL AVG: 79.7

Very Bad
Georgia Plimmer
Molly Penfold

BOWL SR: 13.5 | BOWL AVG: 13.8

Very Good
Georgia Plimmer
Lea Tahuhu

BOWL SR: 16.8 | BOWL AVG: 24.1

Good
Georgia Plimmer
Rosemary Mair

BOWL SR: 21.2 | BOWL AVG: 22.2

Bad
Georgia Plimmer
Hannah Rowe

BOWL SR: 17 | BOWL AVG: 23.3

Neutral
Georgia Plimmer
Fran Jonas

BOWL SR: 21.3 | BOWL AVG: 26.1

Neutral
Commentry
It's time for Group A action of the 2024 ICC Women's T20 World Cup to take centre stage at the Dubai International Cricket Stadium as India take on New Zealand. Placed in Group A alongside Australia, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka, this group is undoubtedly the 'Group of Death'. A loss for either side will put them under pressure early in the tournament, a scenario both teams will want to avoid. Therefore, it will be crucial for them to hit the ground running and set the tone for their respective World Cup campaigns. The White Ferns have endured a challenging 2024 in the format, with only one win from 13 matches heading into the World Cup. After their disappointing group-stage exit in the 2023 edition in South Africa, New Zealand’s goal will be to clear that hurdle this time around but will be focused on taking it one game at a time. The team has opted for continuity, retaining a core of experienced players from the 2023 edition in South Africa. As always, much of their success will depend on their all-rounder trio of Melie Kerr, Suzie Bates, and captain Sophie Devine, who will need to deliver if New Zealand are to make a deep run in the tournament. The team's recent form with the bat has been underwhelming, often leaving too much for the bowlers to do. Players like Georgia Plimmer, Maddy Green, and Brooke Halliday will need to step up and provide solid contributions to ease the pressure on the big names. On the bowling front, veteran Lea Tahuhu will spearhead the pace attack, backed by Rosemary Mair, Molly Penfold, Jess Kerr, and Hannah Rowe. Jess’s younger sister, Melie Kerr, will lead the spin department, with Fran Jonas, Eden Carson, and Leigh Kasperek rounding out the spin options. New Zealand boast a well-rounded bowling lineup capable of adapting to the various challenges they will encounter during the World Cup. As for India, after a smooth run during much of the Asia Cup in July, they faced a reality check in the final, where Sri Lanka defeated them. In the previous three editions of the Women's T20 World Cup, India have successfully navigated the group stage, finishing as runners-up in 2020 and reaching the semi-finals in the other two editions. The Women in Blue have been waiting a long time for an ICC trophy, much like their male counterparts before they finally broke the drought earlier this year. Captain Harmanpreet Kaur and her team will be hoping to replicate that success and go all the way. Although India won both their warm-up matches leading up to the event, their top three of Shafali Verma, Smriti Mandhana, and Harmanpreet Kaur did not perform as well as they would have liked, and they will be eager to hit the ground running. Jemimah Rodrigues, one of the better players of spin in the Indian setup, impressed with her contributions in both games and will be crucial in the middle overs, where spin is likely to dominate. Richa Ghosh and Deepti Sharma are expected to provide the late flourish with the presence of Yastika Bhatia and Dayalan Hemalatha adding depth to the batting unit. As always, India have opted for a spin-heavy approach for the World Cup, featuring Deepti Sharma, Shreyanka Patil, Radha Yadav, Asha Sobhana and Sajana Sajeevan as the options. In the pace department, Renuka Singh Thakur will lead the charge, supported by Pooja Vastrakar and Arundhati Reddy. With this balanced squad, India aim to make a strong impact in the tournament. Will India start their campaign with a win, or will New Zealand put their recent struggles behind them and secure a vital victory? We shall find out together.