Alice Capsey Dropped from England’s T20 and Test Squads for South Africa Tour

Young English batter Alice Capsey has been left out of England’s T20 and Test squads for the upcoming tour of South Africa. The decision comes after a string of low scores in recent T20 internationals, including a crucial run-out during England’s World Cup exit. Capsey will remain in the ODI squad, but her spot in the shorter formats has been taken by Paige Scholfield, who made her international debut earlier this year.

New Zealand’s White Ferns Conquer the World: A Triumphant Tale of Resilience and Sisterhood

The New Zealand women’s cricket team, led by Sophie Devine, has finally brought home the T20 World Cup after an agonizing two-decade wait, defeating South Africa in a thrilling final. This victory is a testament to the team’s resilience, the enduring legacy of veteran players like Suzie Bates and Lea Tahuhu, and the rise of a new generation of talent. The win also marks a significant milestone for women’s cricket in New Zealand, signifying a brighter future for the sport in the country.

Zimbabwe Breaks T20I Record with Mammoth 344/4 Against Gambia

Zimbabwe shattered the T20I record for the highest team total, scoring a breathtaking 344/4 against Gambia in the Africa Qualifier Group B match. Skipper Sikandar Raza’s blistering 133 off 43 balls propelled Zimbabwe to the top of the charts, surpassing Nepal’s previous record of 314. The match also witnessed a record 27 sixes hit by Zimbabwe, adding another layer of dominance to their performance.

Pakistan Faces Emotional and Competitive Challenge in T20 World Cup After Fatima Sana’s Departure

Pakistan’s T20 World Cup campaign faces a major setback with captain Fatima Sana’s urgent departure due to a family emergency. The team now faces a challenging period without their key leader and player, and new captain Muneeba Ali must guide the team through a difficult emotional and competitive phase. Despite the adversity, Pakistan remains determined to fight for their World Cup ambitions.

Arshdeep Singh: From Debutant to Leader in Two Years

Arshdeep Singh, the left-arm pacer who rose to prominence as a death-over specialist, reflects on his rapid journey from debutant to a leader in the Indian pace attack. He shares insights on his transition from white-ball cricket to the red ball, emphasizing the importance of patience and his eagerness to excel in all formats.

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