The Indian women’s team led by Harmanpreet Kaur violated the ICC code of conduct against the Australian women’s team during the third and final ODI. In particular, blue women have been fined 10 percent of their match fee to maintain a slow rate in the closing of the chain, which they lost to Australia in Delhi.
Australia won the three-match ODI series 2–1 against India. Visitors won 43 runs in the series judicious on 20 September. A total of 781 runs were scored in the match, the highest in women’s ODIs. Australia posted 412 after a century from Beth Muni (138). India scored 369 runs in 47 overs.
India fined 10 percent of the match fee for a slow rate
The ICC confirmed that India was fined to maintain a slow rate in its recent match. The Emirates ICC International Panel match referee GS Laxmi approved India after two overs of the required target was found to be low.
“Emirates ICC International Panel of Match Referee’s GSlakshmi approved because India was decided to be two overs from the target after the time allowance, which was taken into account time allowance,” Read the statement,
“According to Article 2.22 of the ICC Code of Conduct for players and players aid personnel, the players are fined five percent of their match fee, which fails to bowl in time allotted for all.”
Harmanpreet Kaur confesses to a slow rate of crime, accepts the fine
India’s captain Harmanpreet Kaur accepted a slow rate of crime and accepted the proposed punishment. The allegation was released by on-field umpires Lauren Agenbagh and Janani Narayanan, including the third umpire Gayatri Venugopalan and the fourth umpire Vrinda Rathi.
“India’s captain Harmanpreet Kaur convicted the crime and accepted the proposed approval, so there was no need for a formal hearing,” was said.
“On-field umpire Lauren Agenbagh and Janani Narayanan, third umpire Gayatri Venugopalan and fourth umpire Vrinda Rathi were accused.”
Australia won 2–1 series over India
Australia won a 2–1 series over India during the third ODI in New Delhi. To bat first, visitors scored 412 runs in 47.5 overs. Beth Muni scored 138 off just 75 balls, including 23 fours and six. Georgia Wol (81), Elisa Heli (30), and Elisay Perry (68) scored important runs.
For India, Arundhati Reddy took three wickets, while Renuka Singh and Deepti Sharma claimed two each.
Chasing 413, India lost the early wickets as the morning of the morning in the morning. Smriti Madhana recorded the fastest ODI for India in 50 balls, crossing the previous record of 52 balls of Virat Kohli. The recession scored 125 runs in 63 balls, including 17 fours and five sixes.
Deepti Sharma scored 72 runs in 58 balls, but India ended at 369 in 47 overs. For Australia, Kim Garth took three wickets and Megan Shoott claimed two.
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