Indian women lose first ODI by 62 runs


PTI, Feb 12, 2022, 10:58 AM IST

India suffered a 62-run defeat against hosts New Zealand in the first women’s ODI of the five-match series here on Saturday.

New Zealand made 275 courtesy Suzie Bates’ 106 off 111 balls.

In response, India could only manage 213 all out in 49.4 overs. The top-scorer was the Indian innings was skipper Mithali Raj who made 59 off 73 balls.

Yastika Bhatia made 41 off 63 balls. Brief scores: New Zealand 275 all out in 48.1 overs (Suzie Bates 106; Jhulan Goswami 2/580. India 213 all out in 49.4 overs (Mithali Raj 59; Jess Kerr 4/35).

Udayavani is now on Telegram. Click here to join our channel and stay updated with the latest news.

Top News

Kerala police records actress Honey Rose’s statement

HC seeks govt reply on tourist vehicles blocking tigress’ path in Maharashtra sanctuary

Trump calls for US-Canada “merger”, hours after Trudeau resignation

Theatre stampede: Allu Arjun visits injured boy in hospital

CRPF ASI shoots self in J-K’s Reasi

Seattle police officer who fatally struck Jaahnavi Kandula fired from department

Some people involved in ‘Naxal’ activities surrendering in days ahead?

Related Articles More

Whitewash at home bigger failure than BGT loss; not fair to target Rohit, Virat: Yuvraj

Shastri, Ponting hail record-breaking BGT attendance

Toughest SCG pitch, I got chainsawed: Steve Smith on missing 10,000 Test runs milestone

Australia’s tactics to break down Rohit Sharma was successful: Kerry O’Keeffe

Injured Jasprit Bumrah likely to miss majority of home white-ball series against England

MUST WATCH

Tulunadu Daivaradane

Feeding Birds with Creative Paddy Art!

Areca Nut

HOTEL SRI DURGA BHAVANA

Harish Poonja


Latest Additions

Navy divers to be engaged in rescue of workers trapped in Assam coal mine

Congressman Suhash Subramanyam takes oath on Gita

Kerala police records actress Honey Rose’s statement

1.48 lakh new TB cases identified in first 30 days of 100-day intensified campaign: Nadda

HMPV: Centre asks states to increase surveillance for respiratory diseases

Thanks for visiting Udayavani

You seem to have an Ad Blocker on.
To continue reading, please turn it off or whitelist Udayavani.