- Moderator
- #101
Epic!
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That plumb lbw that wasn't called cost themWhat a finish. India cooked it, though.
Australia wins! Lucky this wasn't a men's game otherwise social media would be going nuclear after that ending.
The difference was that LBW that went unpaid, and the fact that Australia never thought they were gone.
2 Smriti Mandhana (IND) Reserving the pointy end of this list for three willow-whackers is something I’d object to if we were talking about men’s cricket. Alas, limited overs rules the girls’ game and therefore so do the top-order players.
1 Beth Mooney (AUS) Though I’ve dedicated significant portions of my list to those who are likely to be the dominant players a decade from now, let it be known that the present is no less important. Plus, it’s a lot easier to predict the next 12 months than crystal balling the next 12 years. Thus, if I have to throw my money on any one player to have an impact in any given game, why not make it the world’s best run-compiler of the last little while. The fact that Mooney hasn’t done much in ODI cricket since the start of the 2019/20 season could be used against her, but she should clearly be opening the batting for Australia and I’m not going to penalise her for being undervalued by others.
In a way it helped India though, because Carey is the second worst player in that XI to have at the crease when 13 off an over is needed.The difference was that LBW that went unpaid, and the fact that Australia never thought they were gone.
Very lucky just to be able to have run out and no ball reviews for women's cricket. England has recently added DRS for their home matches, hopefully Australia isn't too far away from following suit.Did India use all there reviews? (the LBW) or are the rules different?