‘SE Stars’ vs ‘Lightning’ at Guildford on 25 August (Charlotte Edwards Cup – Regional T20 – Group A) Previous match was on 26 June when SE Stars won at Nottingham by 6 wickets (with 41 balls remaining) *‘Stars’ Bryony Smith (16 runs from 12 balls) joined by Alice Capsey (38 from 28) kept the run-rate
‘Northern Diamonds’ vs ‘Sunrisers’ at Gosforth (Charlotte Edwards Cup – Regional T20 – Group B) Previous match was on 9 July when ‘Diamonds’ won at Chelmsford by 8 wickets (with 22 balls remaining.) *Diamonds got off to a less than confident start, losing their opening pair (skipper Hollie Armitage and Leah Dobson) to catches from Naomi
Western Storm vs Thunder at Cardiff on 25 August (Charlotte Edwards Cup – Regional T20 – group B) Previous match was on 9 July when Storm won at Chester by 9 wickets (with 11 balls remaining) (D/L method) *This time saw the same result by a similar margin when a full match was played. *Batting first,
‘Southern Vipers’ vs ‘Central Sparks’ at Hove on 25 August (Charlotte Edwards Cup – Regional T20 – Group A) Previous match was on 26 June when ‘Vipers’ won at Egbaston by 8 wickets (with 41 balls remaining.) This time the tables were turned as ‘Sparks’ claimed victory over ‘Vipers’ with six balls to spare For ‘Vipers,’ Georgia Adams played a
Lisa Keightley has announced the names of 15 players to represent England against the White Ferns in three T20 matches. The Squad: Heather Knight (captain) Tammy Beaumont Katherine Brunt Sophie Ecclestone Sarah Glenn Tash Farrant Amy Jones (wicketkeeper) Anya Shrubsole Nat Sciver Danni Wyatt Freya Davies Sophia Dunkley Mady Villiers Charlie Dean* Maia Bouchier* *uncapped
Maia Bouchier and Charlie Dean have been called up to the England Women’s squad for the first time for the three-match Vitality IT20 series against New Zealand. The Southern Vipers duo are the only additions to the group which overcame India 2-1 in the IT20s in July. Squad: Heather Knight (Western Storm, captain) Tammy Beaumont
The County Ground at Northamptonshire CCC will play host to the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy final on Saturday September 25. The best-placed team will qualify automatically for the final, where they’ll meet the winner of a play-off between the teams finishing second and third – to be played on Wednesday September 22 – to decide who lifts the
The Hundred was an enormous boost for English cricket, especially for the women’s game. Where does it go from here? The elite end has a packed programme of events: a series against New Zealand already under way, a tour of Pakistan next month, and a World Cup next March in New Zealand. The opening game
Final: ‘Oval Invincibles Women’ v ‘Southern Brave’ at Lord’s on 21 August ‘Invincibles’ have made history becoming the first ‘The Hundred Women’s Champions.’ Player-turned-commentator Ebony Rainford Brent told viewers ‘it was the best ever game she’d seen in her entire life.’ A carbon copy of the Eliminator, ‘Invincibles’ crafted a barely defendable score, then turned
‘Please, Miss, what’s ‘second slip’? The child looked up at her headmistress. It was her first day at school. Miss Newchurch replied: ‘It is a position you adopt on the cricket field for the first time in an entire tournament. You read the situation, make a decision by instinct and alter the field to your
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