The Women’s Cricket World Cup will begin with a match between New Zealand and the West Indies, which might be a one-side…
The Women’s Cricket World Cup will begin with a match between New Zealand and the West Indies, which might be a one-side…
New Zealand – 1.15 (If the user bet Rs.100 he will get 115 returns). Bet Now
West Indies – 5.00 (On Rs.100 users will get Rs.500 in return). Bet Now
• You can bet on Amy Satterthwaite to score above 26.5 runs has an odd of 1.83. (If user bet Rs.100 then she will get returns Rs.183). Similarly, you can bet on her to score less than 26.5 has an odds of 1.83. (if user bet Rs.100 then she will get returns Rs.183). Bet Now
• You can Place a Bet on Amelia Kerr if she score above 28.5 runs has an odds of 1.83. (if user bet Rs.100 then she will get returns Rs.183). Bet Now. Similarly, you can bet on her to score less than 28.5 has an odds of 1.83. (if user bet Rs.100 then she will get returns Rs.183). Bet Now
• Place a bet on Deandra Dottin to score above 22.5 runs has an odds of 1.83. (if user bet Rs.100 then she will get returns of Rs.188). Bet Now Similarly, you can bet on her to score less than 22.5 she has an odds of 1.83. (if the user bet Rs.100 then he will get returns Rs.183). Bet Now
Match: New Zealand Women vs West Indies Women
Date: March 3, 2022
Time: 06:30 AM IST.
Venue: Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui.
see other match prediction – Bangladesh vs Afghanistan Betting Tips and Match Prediction
Today is going to be a bright day in Bay Oval, New Zealand. The temperature will reach 25 degrees Celsius during the day and 14 degrees Celsius at night. The weather will be dry, with no precipitation and clouds covering 19% of the sky, with a humidity of approximately 73 percent.
The wicket is likely to favour hitters more than bowlers, and with no dew factor, the pursuing team’s task will only become more difficult in the second innings if the target is set high. At the Bay Oval, the average first-inning total is 256.
The hosts are in great form heading into this tournament, having recently defeated India 4-1 at home in a bilateral ODI series. With home advantage, the Kiwis appear to be peaking at the ideal time in all three areas of the game as they chase their second ODI World Cup. They lost by four wickets to Pakistan in their first warm-up match before defeating Australia by nine wickets.
Sophie Devine (c), Katey Martin (wk), Suzie Bates, Amelia Kerr, Amy Satterthwaite, Frances Mackay, Georgia Plimmer, Hayley Jensen, Hannah Rowe, Rosemary Mair, Jess Kerr
The West Indies, on the other hand, would like to make a statement by regaining the much-needed momentum that they have lacked thus far. It should be emphasized that their One Day International record has been dismal to say the least. Since the last edition of the Women’s World Cup in 2017, the Caribbean team has only won 15 games out of 39 in the 50-overs format, with a win rate of 40.5. They were defeated by Australia (by 90 runs) and India (by 81 runs) in both of their warm-up matches.
Anisa Mohammed (c), Shemaine Campbelle (wk), Deandra Dottin, Rashada Williams, Chedean Nation, Mandy Mangru, Hayley Matthews, Cherry Ann Fraser, Afy Fletcher, Shamilia Connell, Aaliyah Alleyne
The Women’s Cricket World Cup will begin with a match between New Zealand and the West Indies, which might be a one-sided affair. The hosts won the event the last time it was hosted in New Zealand, in 2000, and the White Ferns have the roster to put up a good fight this time. The Windies have yet to win a world title, coming closest in 2013 when they finished second, but they have lost their past four meetings with the Kiwis, and the hosts must be favoured to get off to a solid start here.