Abhay Sharma, the fielding coach of the Indian women’s team, has professed that a great deal of work has to be done to the extent that the physicality and wellness of players are concerned.&nbsp;

Abhay Sharma was with the Indian women during the home series against South Africa in March. Notwithstanding, he didn't get a ton of time with the players since the series was declared unexpectedly. The fielding coach is wanting to draw out certain progressions in the group during the series in England.&nbsp;

Addressing PTI, Abhay Sharma said that the Indian women's squad is lingering behind in handling in contrast with overseas sides. He expounded:

"Overall development is needed as far as fielding is concerned. The game is changing, you have to be more athletic. Technically, work needs to be done.”

"What I observed is that a lot of girls are struggling with their throwing techniques. If you develop the wrong technique in your early days then it troubles you with injuries.

Once the technical side is taken care of, then you can build on the strength part" - he added.

On asking his input on the series against South Africa, Abhay Sharma answered that the South African team was certainly a lot speedier and adaptable in the field. The fielding coach added that he will attempt to communicate with the players on a one-on-one premise to see everyone's qualities and shortcomings in a superior way.&nbsp;

“As of now technically they really need to work hard. What I have noticed in women's cricket is that a lot of U-19 players are going on to play for the senior team. The workload is more on their shoulders and they are not that strong. We have to accept that there is a huge difference between foreign teams and our girls. The South African girls were more athletic, they cover the ground quicker and they are a little stronger also” – he said.

The series against South Africa was India's first in a year as the cricketing calendar was influenced because of COVID-19. As indicated by Abhay Sharma, aside from batting and bowling, the Indian team was poor with their running between the wickets as well. He said in such manner:&nbsp;

"The last series what I saw was there was a lapse in judgement in some cases, maybe because they were playing after a long time. A lot depends on the frame of mind. We will work sincerely on that front. The running between wickets is a huge part of the game. If the team is having good coordination then you can convert those singles into twos and that is one area where we can add pressure on the opposition."

Team India will play a one-off Test match, three ODIs, and three T20s in England in June. Later in the year, India will visit Australia for six limited-overs matches and a Test match at the WACA, which will be the women's group's first pink-ball experience.&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

Abhay Sharma, the fielding coach of the Indian women’s team, has professed that a great deal of work has to be done to the extent that the physicality and wellness of players are concerned.

Abhay Sharma, the fielding coach of the Indian women’s team, has professed that a great deal of work has to be done to the extent that the physicality and wellness of players are concerned. Abhay Sharma was with the Indian women during the home series against South Africa in March. Notwithstanding, he didn't get a ton of time with the players since the series was declared unexpectedly. The fielding coach is wanting to draw out certain progressions in the group during the series in England. Addressing PTI, Abhay Sharma said that the Indian women's squad is lingering behind in handling in contrast with overseas sides. He expounded: "Overall development is needed as far as fielding is concerned. The game is changing, you have to be more athletic. Technically, work needs to be done.” "What I observed is that a lot of girls are struggling with their throwing techniques. If you develop the wrong technique in your early days then it troubles you with injuries. Once the technical side is taken care of, then you can build on the strength part" - he added. On asking his input on the series against South Africa, Abhay Sharma answered that the South African team was certainly a lot speedier and adaptable in the field. The fielding coach added that he will attempt to communicate with the players on a one-on-one premise to see everyone's qualities and shortcomings in a superior way. “As of now technically they really need to work hard. What I have noticed in women's cricket is that a lot of U-19 players are going on to play for the senior team. The workload is more on their shoulders and they are not that strong. We have to accept that there is a huge difference between foreign teams and our girls. The South African girls were more athletic, they cover the ground quicker and they are a little stronger also” – he said. The series against South Africa was India's first in a year as the cricketing calendar was influenced because of COVID-19. As indicated by Abhay Sharma, aside from batting and bowling, the Indian team was poor with their running between the wickets as well. He said in such manner: "The last series what I saw was there was a lapse in judgement in some cases, maybe because they were playing after a long time. A lot depends on the frame of mind. We will work sincerely on that front. The running between wickets is a huge part of the game. If the team is having good coordination then you can convert those singles into twos and that is one area where we can add pressure on the opposition." Team India will play a one-off Test match, three ODIs, and three T20s in England in June. Later in the year, India will visit Australia for six limited-overs matches and a Test match at the WACA, which will be the women's group's first pink-ball experience.

Cricket: 'Overall development needed as far as fielding is concerned', says the fielding coach Abhay Sharma

Jhulan Goswami has commended the former head coach WV Raman and expressed that the team learned a lot from the 55-year-old during his stint with the Indian women's cricket team. The veteran likewise congratulated Ramesh Powar on his restoration.&nbsp;

Indian women's cricket has ended up in the midst of a few debates as of late, with the most recent being WV Raman's removal as head coach. Raman had succeeded Powar as a head coach after BCCI didn't extend the latter's contract post the 2018 Women's T20 World Cup. There was significant aftermath among Powar and Mithali Raj.&nbsp;

During his&nbsp;tenure, Raman guided India to the final of the 2020 Women's T20 World Cup in Australia. Jhulan Goswami thanked&nbsp;the veteran for buckling down with the Indian womens' squad and added that she wouldn't compare the two mentors.

“I would like to congratulate Ramesh and we are looking forward to working with him. It was a great experience to work with Raman but I am not going to compare. He has worked hard on us and he taught us a lot of things from his coaching experience over the years. I want to wish him well for his future," Goswami told Sportstar.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-cummins-starc-hazlewood-lyon-clarify-stance-on-allegations-related-to-sandpaper-gate-385799" hreflang="en">Cricket: Cummins, Starc, Hazlewood, Lyon clarify stance on allegations related to sandpaper gate</a>

The recent developments have removed the spotlight from the Indian women's tour of England, where they will play their first Test match in quite a while. As a senior cricketer, Goswami knows about the difficulties that Test cricket will present, and she trusts it's more about the psychological change that will end up being the differentiator.&nbsp;

“Even in the domestic tournaments, there are more multi-day games and no red-ball cricket as such. After a long time, the whole team will be switching from white ball to red ball. It all depends on how our bodies react after being on the field for 90 overs.“It is not only about skills but also mental toughness. Test cricket is about the mind. You have to stay strong in your mind because you need thinking powers to analyze the game situation in different sessions," she added.

"Practice and preparation depend on the Covid protocols that one needs to follow today. We really don’t know where the pandemic is going to take us eventually. There are lots of restrictions but as professional athletes, we have to prepare mentally so that we can adapt under any circumstances. For any team, going and performing in England is a challenge as the weather plays a huge role in those wickets. The one who can adjust to the weather and wicket faster will be successful," Goswami explained.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/wtc-final-dont-think-he-has-too-many-weaknesses-umesh-yadav-points-at-key-wicket-for-team-india-385786" hreflang="en">WTC Final: 'Don’t think he has too many weaknesses' - Umesh Yadav points at key wicket for Team India</a>

In India, cricket is considered as a religion, a peculiarly ardent religion at that and one with ostensibly the greatest number of adherents. The cricketing competitors are essentially the divinities of confidence and pride for each Indian. Jhulan Goswami is one of the significant individuals from the incredibly skilled Indian squad.

Albeit not emphatically assembled, she bowls with a smooth, simple run-up and has been the lead strike bowler for the Indian team for close to two decades. One of the consistent female bowlers, continually hitting the 120kph imprint, she is infamous for creating movement off the pitch.

With 329 international wickets, she drives the wicket-takers list, and the Bristol Test will be the eleventh of her profession. A lot of India Women's accomplishments in the seamer-friendly English conditions will rely upon how the 38-year-old passages.

Jhulan Goswami has commended the former head coach WV Raman and expressed that the team learned a lot from the 55-year-old during his stint with the Indian women's cricket team.

Jhulan Goswami has commended the former head coach WV Raman and expressed that the team learned a lot from the 55-year-old during his stint with the Indian women's cricket team. The veteran likewise congratulated Ramesh Powar on his restoration. Indian women's cricket has ended up in the midst of a few debates as of late, with the most recent being WV Raman's removal as head coach. Raman had succeeded Powar as a head coach after BCCI didn't extend the latter's contract post the 2018 Women's T20 World Cup. There was significant aftermath among Powar and Mithali Raj. During his tenure, Raman guided India to the final of the 2020 Women's T20 World Cup in Australia. Jhulan Goswami thanked the veteran for buckling down with the Indian womens' squad and added that she wouldn't compare the two mentors. “I would like to congratulate Ramesh and we are looking forward to working with him. It was a great experience to work with Raman but I am not going to compare. He has worked hard on us and he taught us a lot of things from his coaching experience over the years. I want to wish him well for his future," Goswami told Sportstar. ALSO READ: Cricket: Cummins, Starc, Hazlewood, Lyon clarify stance on allegations related to sandpaper gate The recent developments have removed the spotlight from the Indian women's tour of England, where they will play their first Test match in quite a while. As a senior cricketer, Goswami knows about the difficulties that Test cricket will present, and she trusts it's more about the psychological change that will end up being the differentiator. “Even in the domestic tournaments, there are more multi-day games and no red-ball cricket as such. After a long time, the whole team will be switching from white ball to red ball. It all depends on how our bodies react after being on the field for 90 overs.“It is not only about skills but also mental toughness. Test cricket is about the mind. You have to stay strong in your mind because you need thinking powers to analyze the game situation in different sessions," she added. "Practice and preparation depend on the Covid protocols that one needs to follow today. We really don’t know where the pandemic is going to take us eventually. There are lots of restrictions but as professional athletes, we have to prepare mentally so that we can adapt under any circumstances. For any team, going and performing in England is a challenge as the weather plays a huge role in those wickets. The one who can adjust to the weather and wicket faster will be successful," Goswami explained. ALSO READ: WTC Final: 'Don’t think he has too many weaknesses' - Umesh Yadav points at key wicket for Team India In India, cricket is considered as a religion, a peculiarly ardent religion at that and one with ostensibly the greatest number of adherents. The cricketing competitors are essentially the divinities of confidence and pride for each Indian. Jhulan Goswami is one of the significant individuals from the incredibly skilled Indian squad. Albeit not emphatically assembled, she bowls with a smooth, simple run-up and has been the lead strike bowler for the Indian team for close to two decades. One of the consistent female bowlers, continually hitting the 120kph imprint, she is infamous for creating movement off the pitch. With 329 international wickets, she drives the wicket-takers list, and the Bristol Test will be the eleventh of her profession. A lot of India Women's accomplishments in the seamer-friendly English conditions will rely upon how the 38-year-old passages.

Cricket: Jhulan Goswami opens up about the England tour, says 'Test cricket is about the mind'

The BCCI on Friday announced&nbsp;the Indian women's squad for the impending visit through England which contains a one-off Test match, 3 ODIs, and as many T20Is. Team India is set to play a single Test against the hosts beginning on 16 June. This will be trailed by three ODIs that will be played on 27 June, 30 June, and 03 July.

For the Test and ODIs, the selectors declared an 18-member squad drove by Mithali Raj. The selectors have offered freedoms to some new faces in the longest format of the game. Batting sensation Shafali Verma and prepared pacer Shikha Pandey have made it to every one of the three formats after their South Africa home series scorns.

India Women last played a Test match in 2014 against South Africa in Mysore. Seven players who were a part of the playing XI in that match, which India won by an innings and 34 runs, have been picked in the Test and ODI squads for the England visit.

A three-match T20I series will follow the ODI arrangement, out of which two will be day/night games. These matches will be played on 09 July, 11 July and 15 July.

For the shortest format of the game, a 17-member squad has been named. Harmanpreet Kaur will lead the side in the game's shortest format while Smriti Mandhana is appointed as the vice-captain.

This will be the first overseas visit through the Indian Women's cricket squad under recently selected head coach Ramesh Powar. The three-part CAC containing Sulakshana Naik, Madan Lal, and Rudra Pratap Singh met the candidates and consistently conceded to Ramesh Powar's candidature.

India’s Senior Women squad for Test &amp; ODI: Mithali Raj (Captain), Smriti Mandhana, Harmanpreet Kaur (vice-captain), Punam Raut, Priya Punia, Deepti Sharma, Jemimah Rodrigues, Shafali Verma, Sneh Rana, Taniya Bhatia (wicket-keeper), Indrani Roy (wicket-keeper), Jhulan Goswami, Shikha Pandey, Pooja Vastrakar, Arundhati Reddy, Poonam Yadav, Ekta Bisht, Radha Yadav.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
India's Test &amp; ODI squad: 
 
Mithali Raj (C), Harmanpreet Kaur (VC), Smriti Mandhana, Punam Raut, Priya Punia, Deepti, Jemimah, Shafali, Sneh Rana, Taniya Bhatia (WK), Indrani Roy (WK), Jhulan Goswami, Shikha Pandey, Pooja Vastrakar, A. Reddy, Poonam Yadav, Ekta Bisht, Radha Yadav.
— BCCI Women (@BCCIWomen) <a href="https://twitter.com/BCCIWomen/status/1393249225169805314?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 14, 2021</a></blockquote>
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Post the ODIs, the Indian eves will bolt horns with the English hosts in a 3-match T20I under the captaincy of Harmanpreet Kaur. The first match will be played in Northants on July 9, while the following two matches are set up to be played on July 11 and 15, at Hove and Chelmsford individually.

Team India’s&nbsp;Women squad for T20I:&nbsp;Harmanpreet Kaur (Captain) Smriti Mandhana (vice-captain), Deepti Sharma, Jemimah Rodrigues, Shafali Verma, Richa Ghosh, Harleen Deol, Sneh Rana, Taniya Bhatia (wicket-keeper), Indrani Roy (wicket-keeper), Shikha Pandey, Pooja Vastrakar, Arundhati Reddy, Poonam Yadav, Ekta Bisht, Radha Yadav, Simaran Dil Bahadur.

Sneh Rana and Indrani Roy were two stupendous entertainers in the National One Day league and hence got their call-ups. Although,&nbsp;Monica Patel and Prathyusha have been dropped from the squad.

Fixtures of the England Tour 
One-off Test match: June 16 to 19 - Bristol 
1st ODI: June 27 - Bristol 
2nd ODI: June 30 - Taunton (D/N) 
3rd ODI: July 3 - Worcester 
1st T20I: July 9 - Northants (D/N) 
2nd T20I: July 11 - Hove 
3rd T20I: July 15 - Chelmsford (D/N) 
&nbsp;

The BCCI on Friday announced the Indian women's squad for the impending visit through England which contains a one-off Test match, 3 ODIs, and as many T20Is. Team India is set to play a single Test against the hosts beginning on 16 June.

The BCCI on Friday announced the Indian women's squad for the impending visit through England which contains a one-off Test match, 3 ODIs, and as many T20Is. Team India is set to play a single Test against the hosts beginning on 16 June. This will be trailed by three ODIs that will be played on 27 June, 30 June, and 03 July. For the Test and ODIs, the selectors declared an 18-member squad drove by Mithali Raj. The selectors have offered freedoms to some new faces in the longest format of the game. Batting sensation Shafali Verma and prepared pacer Shikha Pandey have made it to every one of the three formats after their South Africa home series scorns. India Women last played a Test match in 2014 against South Africa in Mysore. Seven players who were a part of the playing XI in that match, which India won by an innings and 34 runs, have been picked in the Test and ODI squads for the England visit. A three-match T20I series will follow the ODI arrangement, out of which two will be day/night games. These matches will be played on 09 July, 11 July and 15 July. For the shortest format of the game, a 17-member squad has been named. Harmanpreet Kaur will lead the side in the game's shortest format while Smriti Mandhana is appointed as the vice-captain. This will be the first overseas visit through the Indian Women's cricket squad under recently selected head coach Ramesh Powar. The three-part CAC containing Sulakshana Naik, Madan Lal, and Rudra Pratap Singh met the candidates and consistently conceded to Ramesh Powar's candidature. India’s Senior Women squad for Test & ODI: Mithali Raj (Captain), Smriti Mandhana, Harmanpreet Kaur (vice-captain), Punam Raut, Priya Punia, Deepti Sharma, Jemimah Rodrigues, Shafali Verma, Sneh Rana, Taniya Bhatia (wicket-keeper), Indrani Roy (wicket-keeper), Jhulan Goswami, Shikha Pandey, Pooja Vastrakar, Arundhati Reddy, Poonam Yadav, Ekta Bisht, Radha Yadav. India's Test & ODI squad: Mithali Raj (C), Harmanpreet Kaur (VC), Smriti Mandhana, Punam Raut, Priya Punia, Deepti, Jemimah, Shafali, Sneh Rana, Taniya Bhatia (WK), Indrani Roy (WK), Jhulan Goswami, Shikha Pandey, Pooja Vastrakar, A. Reddy, Poonam Yadav, Ekta Bisht, Radha Yadav. — BCCI Women (@BCCIWomen) May 14, 2021 × Post the ODIs, the Indian eves will bolt horns with the English hosts in a 3-match T20I under the captaincy of Harmanpreet Kaur. The first match will be played in Northants on July 9, while the following two matches are set up to be played on July 11 and 15, at Hove and Chelmsford individually. Team India’s Women squad for T20I: Harmanpreet Kaur (Captain) Smriti Mandhana (vice-captain), Deepti Sharma, Jemimah Rodrigues, Shafali Verma, Richa Ghosh, Harleen Deol, Sneh Rana, Taniya Bhatia (wicket-keeper), Indrani Roy (wicket-keeper), Shikha Pandey, Pooja Vastrakar, Arundhati Reddy, Poonam Yadav, Ekta Bisht, Radha Yadav, Simaran Dil Bahadur. Sneh Rana and Indrani Roy were two stupendous entertainers in the National One Day league and hence got their call-ups. Although, Monica Patel and Prathyusha have been dropped from the squad. Fixtures of the England Tour One-off Test match: June 16 to 19 - Bristol 1st ODI: June 27 - Bristol 2nd ODI: June 30 - Taunton (D/N) 3rd ODI: July 3 - Worcester 1st T20I: July 9 - Northants (D/N) 2nd T20I: July 11 - Hove 3rd T20I: July 15 - Chelmsford (D/N)

Ekta Bisht, Shikha Pandey set to return as BCCI announces women's squad for England tour

Monica Patel and all-rounder C Prathyusha were avoided with regard to the India Women's squad for the visit through England. The duo got their call-ups to the national team side during the ODIs against South Africa, a series the team lost 4-1.&nbsp;

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/a-true-association-should-deeply-care-about-the-players-lisa-sthalekar-slams-bcci-on-veda-krishnamurthy-385204" hreflang="en">'A true association should deeply care about the players': Lisa Sthalekar slams BCCI on Veda Krishnamurthy</a>

Head Coach Mamatha Maben trusts it is dependent upon the adolescents to get themselves after the failure and work towards bettering themselves. As per her, the young cricketers&nbsp;presently have the chance to overcome any issues that they may look at as far as playing at the most significant level.&nbsp;

Talking about what the declaration could mean for her proteges, Mamatha Maben said:

“It could have an impact. They’ve been there one series and now they find themselves out, definitely, it’ll have an impact. But if they’re wise enough, they’ll probably realize that there is maybe a 20 per cent&nbsp;room for improvement for them at that level” - she said

“There are a lot of positives from this and I’ll want them to look at those aspects and say ‘yeah we went there and we got to learn a lot and we got to work under the best of the trainers, the best of the coaches, the best of the physios’. Definitely, their vision would have broadened and they’d have got an idea of what is required to sustain themselves there. That is what I’d like both of them to take and grow” - she added.

Both Patel and Prathyusha would presumably be supported by the certainty that their coach is deciding to show in them at a dubious stage in their vocation. Mamatha Maben thinks the pair are '80 per cent&nbsp;there'.

All things considered, the CAC would, in the entirety of their insight, would have suggested the correct contender for the work.&nbsp;

“I would say it was an opportunity that came their way and they took and there was a lot of learning experience for them there that I think they’ll feel there’s a 20% gap or lag, but they’re 80% there. And if they’re forthright with themselves, they will make good that 20 per cent&nbsp;in the next year or so, and they should be ready. Because they have performed. It’s not like they have not performed at all” – she said.

“Eventually, we’d like to have somebody for 4-5 years if you want to see real growth. Unfortunately, it’s not happened because there are some issues that are eventually coming out in the open. Most of them are man-management issues I feel. Eventually, if you have somebody for 3-4 years, only then that stability will come”- she added.

Mamatha Maben proposed, in any case, that a little soundness would go far in assisting the squad with accomplishing development. As indicated by her, it is significant for the group to work with a similar mentor for an all-encompassing timeframe in the event that they are to have the option to perform at their best. 
&nbsp;

Monica Patel and all-rounder C Prathyusha were avoided with regard to the India Women's squad for the visit through England. The duo got their call-ups to the national team side during the ODIs against South Africa, a series the team lost 4-1.

Monica Patel and all-rounder C Prathyusha were avoided with regard to the India Women's squad for the visit through England. The duo got their call-ups to the national team side during the ODIs against South Africa, a series the team lost 4-1. ALSO READ: 'A true association should deeply care about the players': Lisa Sthalekar slams BCCI on Veda Krishnamurthy Head Coach Mamatha Maben trusts it is dependent upon the adolescents to get themselves after the failure and work towards bettering themselves. As per her, the young cricketers presently have the chance to overcome any issues that they may look at as far as playing at the most significant level. Talking about what the declaration could mean for her proteges, Mamatha Maben said: “It could have an impact. They’ve been there one series and now they find themselves out, definitely, it’ll have an impact. But if they’re wise enough, they’ll probably realize that there is maybe a 20 per cent room for improvement for them at that level” - she said “There are a lot of positives from this and I’ll want them to look at those aspects and say ‘yeah we went there and we got to learn a lot and we got to work under the best of the trainers, the best of the coaches, the best of the physios’. Definitely, their vision would have broadened and they’d have got an idea of what is required to sustain themselves there. That is what I’d like both of them to take and grow” - she added. Both Patel and Prathyusha would presumably be supported by the certainty that their coach is deciding to show in them at a dubious stage in their vocation. Mamatha Maben thinks the pair are '80 per cent there'. All things considered, the CAC would, in the entirety of their insight, would have suggested the correct contender for the work. “I would say it was an opportunity that came their way and they took and there was a lot of learning experience for them there that I think they’ll feel there’s a 20% gap or lag, but they’re 80% there. And if they’re forthright with themselves, they will make good that 20 per cent in the next year or so, and they should be ready. Because they have performed. It’s not like they have not performed at all” – she said. “Eventually, we’d like to have somebody for 4-5 years if you want to see real growth. Unfortunately, it’s not happened because there are some issues that are eventually coming out in the open. Most of them are man-management issues I feel. Eventually, if you have somebody for 3-4 years, only then that stability will come”- she added. Mamatha Maben proposed, in any case, that a little soundness would go far in assisting the squad with accomplishing development. As indicated by her, it is significant for the group to work with a similar mentor for an all-encompassing timeframe in the event that they are to have the option to perform at their best.

'Monica and Prathyusha are 80% there': Mamatha Maben after duo was left out from squad

The race for the Indian Women's team Head Coach job looks very exceptional, with upwards of eight up-and-comers seeking the work. Five ladies are anticipating taking up the position, which has just been held by men since 2017.&nbsp;

Previous chief selector Hemlata Kala has additionally given it a shot, alongside Mamatha Maben, Jaya Sharma, Suman Sharma, and Nooshin Al Khadeer.&nbsp;

Among the men, WV Raman reapplied for the job after his term finished in March. Previous mentors Ramesh Powar and Tushar Arothe, who quit their situations on a disputable note after aftermaths with senior players, have additionally communicated interest in the work.

With very little time left for the ODI World Cup in New Zealand one year from now, a lot of work is to be finished with the women's group, which hasn't played a ton of cricket lately.&nbsp;

The womens' selection panel, headed by Neetu David, is supposed to be supportive of having a female head coach this time around.&nbsp; 
The Madan Lal-drove Cricket Advisory Committee will pick the head coach for the team once they hear from the BCCI on the meeting dates. The last date for going after the position was April 26.

"We are yet to hear from the BCCI on the interview date of candidates. When we get down to that, we will pick the best person for the job whether male or female," Madan Lal told PTI.

I feel ready to step into the head coach role: Hemlata Kala

Hemlata Kala was the administrator of the choice council that uncovered numerous stars including any semblance of Shafali Verma. She additionally filled in as the lead trainer of the Uttar Pradesh group until as of late.

"I have been tracking women's cricket in the country since my playing days. Coaching Railways and now UP has also helped me learn a lot more about the game. I also gained a lot of knowledge during my tenure as a selector and therefore I feel ready to step into the head coach role," said Hemlata Kala

Suman Sharma, in the meantime, prior filled in as an associate coach with the India Women's team while Mamatha Maben has the experience of training Bangladesh and China. Nooshin Al Khadeer as of late trained the Railway team to greatness in the Women's Senior One Day prize.

The race for the Indian Women's team Head Coach job looks very exceptional, with upwards of eight up-and-comers seeking the work. Five ladies are anticipating taking up the position, which has just been held by men since 2017.

The race for the Indian Women's team Head Coach job looks very exceptional, with upwards of eight up-and-comers seeking the work. Five ladies are anticipating taking up the position, which has just been held by men since 2017. Previous chief selector Hemlata Kala has additionally given it a shot, alongside Mamatha Maben, Jaya Sharma, Suman Sharma, and Nooshin Al Khadeer. Among the men, WV Raman reapplied for the job after his term finished in March. Previous mentors Ramesh Powar and Tushar Arothe, who quit their situations on a disputable note after aftermaths with senior players, have additionally communicated interest in the work. With very little time left for the ODI World Cup in New Zealand one year from now, a lot of work is to be finished with the women's group, which hasn't played a ton of cricket lately. The womens' selection panel, headed by Neetu David, is supposed to be supportive of having a female head coach this time around. The Madan Lal-drove Cricket Advisory Committee will pick the head coach for the team once they hear from the BCCI on the meeting dates. The last date for going after the position was April 26. "We are yet to hear from the BCCI on the interview date of candidates. When we get down to that, we will pick the best person for the job whether male or female," Madan Lal told PTI. I feel ready to step into the head coach role: Hemlata Kala Hemlata Kala was the administrator of the choice council that uncovered numerous stars including any semblance of Shafali Verma. She additionally filled in as the lead trainer of the Uttar Pradesh group until as of late. "I have been tracking women's cricket in the country since my playing days. Coaching Railways and now UP has also helped me learn a lot more about the game. I also gained a lot of knowledge during my tenure as a selector and therefore I feel ready to step into the head coach role," said Hemlata Kala Suman Sharma, in the meantime, prior filled in as an associate coach with the India Women's team while Mamatha Maben has the experience of training Bangladesh and China. Nooshin Al Khadeer as of late trained the Railway team to greatness in the Women's Senior One Day prize.

The race for the Indian Women's team Head Coach role intensities

One of Bangladesh's top female cricketers could be jailed for life after being caught with 14,000 methamphetamine pills, police said today.

Nazreen Khan Mukta, who plays first-grade cricket in the Dhaka Premier League, was returning from a match in the southeastern city of Cox's Bazar when police stopped and searched the team bus at Chittagong.

"During our search, we caught her with 14,000 yaba pills she had kept in packets," local police chief Pronob Chowdhury told AFP, using the local name for tablets of methamphetamine mixed with caffeine.

Chowdhury said the Ansar VDP star would be charged with drug trafficking, an offence that can carry a maximum sentence of life in prison.

Cox's Bazar borders Myanmar's conflict-plagued Rakhine state, where authorities say methamphetamine labs produce tens of millions of yaba pills that are shipped to Bangladesh.

Officials this month said drug traffickers had been more active since August when nearly 700,000 Rohingya refugees fleeing violence in Myanmar began pouring into Bangladesh.

Gangs have been using the Rohingya refugees as mules and hiding drugs in fishing boats used for ferrying the persecuted Muslims to safety.

Authorities said last month that nine million yaba pills were seized in less than three months as the refugee influx reached its peak. Nearly two million were discovered in a single haul.

Dhaka has been planning to introduce the death penalty for yaba trafficking to try to curb the drug's popularity and use.

Bangladesh in 2017 seized more than 40 million pills, double the previous year's haul.

One of Bangladesh's top female cricketers could be jailed for life after being caught with 14,000 methamphetamine pills

One of Bangladesh's top female cricketers could be jailed for life after being caught with 14,000 methamphetamine pills, police said today. Nazreen Khan Mukta, who plays first-grade cricket in the Dhaka Premier League, was returning from a match in the southeastern city of Cox's Bazar when police stopped and searched the team bus at Chittagong. "During our search, we caught her with 14,000 yaba pills she had kept in packets," local police chief Pronob Chowdhury told AFP, using the local name for tablets of methamphetamine mixed with caffeine. Chowdhury said the Ansar VDP star would be charged with drug trafficking, an offence that can carry a maximum sentence of life in prison. Cox's Bazar borders Myanmar's conflict-plagued Rakhine state, where authorities say methamphetamine labs produce tens of millions of yaba pills that are shipped to Bangladesh. Officials this month said drug traffickers had been more active since August when nearly 700,000 Rohingya refugees fleeing violence in Myanmar began pouring into Bangladesh. Gangs have been using the Rohingya refugees as mules and hiding drugs in fishing boats used for ferrying the persecuted Muslims to safety. Authorities said last month that nine million yaba pills were seized in less than three months as the refugee influx reached its peak. Nearly two million were discovered in a single haul. Dhaka has been planning to introduce the death penalty for yaba trafficking to try to curb the drug's popularity and use. Bangladesh in 2017 seized more than 40 million pills, double the previous year's haul.

Bangladeshi cricketer charged with drug trafficking

India&#39;s veteran pacer Jhulan Goswami today added another feather to her illustrious cap by becoming the first female cricketer to take 200 ODI wickets.

Goswami achieved the feat during the second ODI between India and South Africa here.

The 35-year-old, playing her 166th ODI, dismissed opener Laura Wolvaardt for her 200th scalp.

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She&#39;s done it! Jhulan Goswami is the first female cricketer to take 200 ODI wickets! Congratulations <a href="https://twitter.com/JhulanG10?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@JhulanG10</a>! <a href="https://t.co/pzwgUTW6to">pic.twitter.com/pzwgUTW6to</a>
&mdash; ICC (@ICC) <a href="https://twitter.com/ICC/status/961214000305451010?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 7, 2018</a></blockquote>
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Interestingly, the first male cricketer to pick 200 ODI wickets, was also an Indian -- the great Kapil Dev.

In May 2017, Goswami became the highest wicket-taker in women&#39;s ODIs, eclipsing the decade-long record held by Australian Cathryn Fitzpatrick.

Goswami, hailing from a small town called Chakdaha in Nadia district of West Bengal, made her debut way back in 2002. 
She was also adjudged ICC Women Cricketer of the Year in 2007

&nbsp;

Goswami achieved the feat during the second ODI between India and South Africa here

India's veteran pacer Jhulan Goswami today added another feather to her illustrious cap by becoming the first female cricketer to take 200 ODI wickets. Goswami achieved the feat during the second ODI between India and South Africa here. The 35-year-old, playing her 166th ODI, dismissed opener Laura Wolvaardt for her 200th scalp. She's done it! Jhulan Goswami is the first female cricketer to take 200 ODI wickets! Congratulations @JhulanG10! pic.twitter.com/pzwgUTW6to — ICC (@ICC) February 7, 2018 × Interestingly, the first male cricketer to pick 200 ODI wickets, was also an Indian -- the great Kapil Dev. In May 2017, Goswami became the highest wicket-taker in women's ODIs, eclipsing the decade-long record held by Australian Cathryn Fitzpatrick. Goswami, hailing from a small town called Chakdaha in Nadia district of West Bengal, made her debut way back in 2002. She was also adjudged ICC Women Cricketer of the Year in 2007

Jhulan Goswami becomes first female cricketer to take 200 ODI wickets

The International&nbsp;Cricket&nbsp;Council (ICC) will apply for the inclusion of women&#39;s&nbsp;cricket at the&nbsp;2022&nbsp;Commonwealth&nbsp;Games&nbsp;in Durban, South Africa, the governing body has said.

Cricket&nbsp;has struggled to venture into new markets away from its traditional strongholds and the influential Indian board&#39;s reluctance to embrace multi-sports events as a means to increase exposure has hindered growth.

Following a presentation by the&nbsp;Commonwealth&nbsp;Games&nbsp;Federation, the&nbsp;ICC&nbsp;board agreed to apply for a women&#39;s competition at the Durban&nbsp;Games&nbsp;during its annual conference in Edinburgh on Saturday.

&quot;It will enhance the profile of the sport and create additional exposure and experiences for female&nbsp;cricketers,&quot;&nbsp;ICC&nbsp;chairman Shashank Manohar, a former head of the Indian board, said in a statement.

South Africa won the men&#39;s event when&nbsp;cricket&nbsp;took place at the 1998&nbsp;Commonwealth&nbsp;Games in Malaysia, the only time the sport has been included in the programme.

The Asian&nbsp;Games&nbsp;remains the largest multi-sports event that features&nbsp;cricket&nbsp;and the last two editions included both men&#39;s and women&#39;s competitions.

The&nbsp;ICC&nbsp;has also been exploring the possibility of getting&nbsp;cricket&nbsp;added to the Olympic programme.

&quot;There will be further discussions on&nbsp;cricket&#39;s potential participation in the Olympic&nbsp;Games following further meetings with the International Olympic Committee (IOC) later in the year,&quot; the governing body said.

President of the Italian board Simone Gambino told ESPN Cricinfo on Friday that&nbsp;cricket&nbsp;would be included in the 2024 Olympics should Rome win the bid to host the&nbsp;Games. 
 
(Reuters)

The?ICC?has also been exploring the possibility of getting?cricket?added to the Olympic programme

The International Cricket Council (ICC) will apply for the inclusion of women's cricket at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Durban, South Africa, the governing body has said. Cricket has struggled to venture into new markets away from its traditional strongholds and the influential Indian board's reluctance to embrace multi-sports events as a means to increase exposure has hindered growth. Following a presentation by the Commonwealth Games Federation, the ICC board agreed to apply for a women's competition at the Durban Games during its annual conference in Edinburgh on Saturday. "It will enhance the profile of the sport and create additional exposure and experiences for female cricketers," ICC chairman Shashank Manohar, a former head of the Indian board, said in a statement. South Africa won the men's event when cricket took place at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Malaysia, the only time the sport has been included in the programme. The Asian Games remains the largest multi-sports event that features cricket and the last two editions included both men's and women's competitions. The ICC has also been exploring the possibility of getting cricket added to the Olympic programme. "There will be further discussions on cricket's potential participation in the Olympic Games following further meetings with the International Olympic Committee (IOC) later in the year," the governing body said. President of the Italian board Simone Gambino told ESPN Cricinfo on Friday that cricket would be included in the 2024 Olympics should Rome win the bid to host the Games. (Reuters)

Commonwealth Games 2022: Women's cricket may feature in Durban

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