يحاول ذهب - حر
INDIA'S NO 3 QUANDARY
October 07, 2025
|The New Indian Express
With Deol, Rawal not proactive strike rotaters, Kaur & Co will have to address the stagnation that happens especially vs stronger opponents
HARLEEN Deol was taking guard against Pakistan captain Fatima Sana in the 11th over of India’s innings at the R Premadasa Stadium on Sunday. India had lost Smriti Mandhana early to Sana, but were going at a steady run rate. The scoreboard, after ten overs, read 54/1 with Deol and Pratika Rawal in the middle.
Batting on five from four, Deol played the entire over without getting to the non-striker’s end. There was a play and miss, a couple of leaves, a running between wickets confusion with Rawal and an inside edge which bounced on its way to Sidra Nawaz behind the wickets. It was a maiden over in the end. Over the next overs, Deol and Rawal added just three runs before the former tried to break the shackles with a six off Rameen Shamim. Deol had played nine dots and a single before eventually getting that boundary. The five balls after the six were also dots, and it came off Deol’s bat. This continued at the other end as well before Rawal got out, trying to slash Sadia Iqbal. A 19-run stand that came off 35 balls — off which 26 were dots. The run rate by then had dropped to 4.5 runs per over. With Harmanpreet Kaur, who came in next, Deol added 39 off 59; this time, 34 dots in the partnership. And with Jemimah Rodrigues, who pushed Deol for more strike rotation, there were 27 dots in the 45-run stand that came off 52 balls. In the end, Deol, who tried to break free, fell for 46 runs from 65 balls — a knock that had 37 dot balls.
هذه القصة من طبعة October 07, 2025 من The New Indian Express.
اشترك في Magzter GOLD للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة، وأكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة.
هل أنت مشترك بالفعل؟ تسجيل الدخول
المزيد من القصص من The New Indian Express
The New Indian Express
Tamil style revamped!
Purushu Arie reinvents heritage handlooms with a punk spirit—assertive, layered, and boldly cosmopolitan
2 mins
October 10, 2025
The New Indian Express
Weaves with attitude
From Kanjeevaram pantsuits to Jammakaalam jackets, these new-age designers are giving timeless weaves a fresh, fearless twist
1 min
October 10, 2025
The New Indian Express
HOW THE TABLES HAVE TURNED
A 20-year journey through Chennai's dining scene, from cautious beginnings to bold experiments, told by the experts shaping its future
6 mins
October 10, 2025
The New Indian Express
Kanjeevaram suit, anyone?
FOR VAISHNAVI SINGH Dabi, heritage textiles aren't relics of the past but living legacies that are meant to be revived, respected, and reimagined for the woman of today and tomorrow.
2 mins
October 10, 2025

The New Indian Express
JAMMAKAALAM DREAMS
Jammakaalam hits Paris, New York, and beyond
2 mins
October 10, 2025
The New Indian Express
BEYOND BANANA LEAVES
We trace how Tamil cuisine is being reimagined over the past two decades by chefs who balance flavour with form and roots with reinvention
6 mins
October 10, 2025

The New Indian Express
The silk route to success
Redefining the grace of Kanjeevaram silks for today's wearer
2 mins
October 10, 2025
The New Indian Express
Of saris, sherwanis & second chances
Meghna Nayak turns forgotten fabric into fashion gold
3 mins
October 10, 2025

The New Indian Express
CHANGING RHYTHMS
From music stores and weekend gigs to digital waves and social media-driven sounds, Chennai's soundscape is constantly adapting, growing, and connecting generations
7 mins
October 10, 2025

The New Indian Express Chennai
NTA may allot exam centres based on Aadhaar to curb malpractices
FROM the coming academic year, candidates aspiring to take up the competitive exams conducted by the National Testing Agency are likely to be allotted centres based on the Address in their Aadhaar card.
1 mins
October 10, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size