In the last 30 ODIs, Australia has won 29. Add in a few T20 World Cup wins this period, and no matter how hard it sounds, if a team other than Australia wins the World Cup, it will be a surprise.
The team led by Meg Lanning was motivated to do so by the grievance of a lonely loss at the 2017 World Cup, and it is unlikely that by 2022 all the stones will be left in the stone in their quest to win the trophy.
If there was reason to believe Australia could be stronger, it has been proven over the past year that it takes the form of the versatile Tahlia McGrath, who does well to the best in the world. Ellyse Perry, after a short break, also finds the touchback and the team enters the tournament where there is no section – there is depth in batting, bowling, and even goalkeeping. Form and experience are by their side, and there is no reason to be content with anything but the ultimate glory.
Australia Probable XI: Alyssa Healy (wk), Rachel Haynes, Meg Lanning (capt), Ellse Perry, Beth Mooney, Tahlia McGrath, Ashleigh Gardner, Annabel Sutherland, Jess Jonassen, Alana King/Darcie Brown, Megan Schutt
South Africa?
The dark horses of the World Championships, South Africa promises will be no different this time around. One of the strongest odds in the top four will be led by Sune Luus. Despite being left without injured Danish Van Niekerk, this is a team full of well-formed match-winners who seem strong enough to compete and overcome any challenge.
The core of the team has remained largely undisturbed over the years. There is plenty of fit and experienced players who may carry with them the experience of their past achievements – for better or worse. There will certainly be no shortage of motivation, but we need to see if they finally match their accounts and not just be equation spoilers.
South Africa Probable XI: Lizelle Lee, Laura Wolvaardt, Sune Luus (capt), Lara Goodall, Mignon du Preez, Marizanne Kapp, Chloe Tryon, Sinaloa Jafta (wk), Shabnim Ismail, Ayabonga Khaka, Masataba Klaas
Pakistan?
For a team that has consistently fallen short of its own standards in the World Cup over 50, the 2022 edition would be the ideal race to reverse that story. Despite being hit by an epidemic of two years that included 12 ODIs, they were lucky to have ample playing time as a team – internationally and domestically – and had a low success rate.
To achieve their goal – to advance to the semi-finals with at least three wins in seven games – the entire unit must fire uniformly. Despite plenty of losses over the past year, there have been individual improvements among players. The young players showed signs of improvement, with the trio of Nida Dar, Aliya Riaz, and Diana Baig bearing most of the team’s burden. Much depends on the form of veteran racketer Bismah Maroof – who returns to the race cricket after two years – and Javeria Khan – who is currently short of running – to move to a much better side than in the league. the previous release where they lost all seven of their matches.
Pakistan Probable XI: Nahida Khan/Sidra Ameen, Muneeba Ali (wk), Javeria Khan, Omaima Sohail, Bismah Maroof, Nida Dar, Aliya Riaz, Fatima Sana, Diana Baig, Nashra Sandhu, Anam Amin/Aiman Anwar
New Zealand?
Most recently, the Women’s World Championships were held in New Zealand in 2000, and the hosts won the tournament. If the preparations for the 2022 release show anything, they seem well prepared to give the cricket elite – England and Australia – tough competition for the title.
The preparation for the team led by Sophie Devine was almost perfect, with most of the team’s players having ample playing time and the opportunity to stand up and take the team out of tricky situations to win – against teams like India and Australia. . Outstanding among them was Outstanding Performance Amelia Kerr, who returned to the site after a break and took 3rd place with incredible success.
They may not be the strongest team on paper, nor are they the most experienced unit, but they are getting ready for the tournament individually and collectively in good shape. Anything less than getting to the semifinals would be a disappointment to them.
New Zealand Probable XI: Suzie Bates, Sophie Devine (capt), Amelia Kerr, Amy Satterthwaite, Maddy Green/Brooke Halliday, Katey Martin (wk), Lea Tahuhu, Hayley Jensen, Jess Kerr, Frances Mackay, Hannah Rowe
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