
India’s stand-in captain Smriti Mandana Given a historic performance against England, broke its first T20I century-to lead his team to win 97 runs in a series opener at a bang-tant bridge off 62 balls in a bluff. But it was not just a record-breaking knock that attracted attention; After reaching the milestone, the celebration of Madhana was equally memorable, as she described the dressing room vigorously. As Mandal explained, the reason for this, a playful from the team partner was still inherent in the inspiring challenge. Radha Yadav,
Mother Yadav’s challenge
Mandal said in a press conference after the match that just three days ago, Radha Yadav had teased him about repeated disappearance in the T20 Eye centuries. “She was telling me,” this is a high time when you find a century in T20i, you keep out in the 70s, 80s and you are not doing justice to your talent and all that goods. ” I was so, ‘Okay, Radha, I will see now, this time I will try and get it in one of the series, “ Mandal revealed.
When the mother Dhana finally reached the three-stake mark, her first in the 149 T20i show, she celebrated her finger towards Radha in the dressing room. “I didn’t think it would come in the first match, but the finger was towards him -“, I got today, “,”, “ Mandhana said, highlighting the high and light feast which used to carry it forward.
A historic century for Madhana
Mandal also reflected on the personal importance of achievement, accepting that T20 cricket is not its most natural format. “This is a good feeling because this format is something that for me, as a batsman, I need to push and improve. This is not a very natural format for me,” She explained, saying that she is working hard on her power to adapt to the smallest format demands.
Not only his century Operated India for its highest T20I clan against England But also that Mandana made the first Indian woman the first Indian woman to score in all three forms of international cricket for centuries, joining an elite group of players.
Also read: 5 women cricketers to score in all formats for centuries.
This article was published for the first time Womencrick.comA Cricket Times Company.


