Trinidad and Tobago will compete against Barbados in the Women’s Super50 final on March 7 after securing their spot through a no-result game against Guyana. Barbados joined them after a solid victory over the Leeward Islands. The women’s bowling strength was highlighted in prior matches, especially against Guyana, which featured exceptional performances from TT’s bowlers.
Trinidad and Tobago are set to face Barbados in the Women’s Super50 final at Warner Park, Basseterre, on March 7 at 10 am. In their last preliminary match on March 5, TT’s game against Guyana ended in a no-result due to rain. Since TT had more points prior to the match, they secured their place in the final despite the rain-affected outcome.
Barbados reached the final with a comprehensive nine-wicket victory over the Leeward Islands. The strength of TT’s bowling attack, particularly their spin bowlers, was pivotal in their successful run. Against Guyana, Amelia Khan’s pace bowling complemented the spinners, leading to consistent wickets.
Anisa Mohammed’s stunning catch set an early tone as TT’s bowlers dominated, leaving Guyana struggling at 28/6. Amelia Khan claimed two wickets, while Karishma Ramharack and Steffie Soogrim each secured two wickets, resulting in Guyana being bundled out for only 108 runs.
In their batting effort, TT faced difficulties, losing two early wickets before rain interrupted the match at 16/2 after eight overs. The rain also affected the match between the Windward Islands and Jamaica, resulting in a no-result despite Windward Islands reaching 95/3 at the time of stoppage.
Summarized scores reflect Guyana’s total as 108 in 45.2 overs, with Shabika Gajnabi scoring 51 runs. Barbados narrowly chased down the Leeward Islands’ 85 runs, finishing with 87/1. The final fixture on March 7 will see Guyana play the Windward Islands for third place, and Jamaica face the Leeward Islands for fifth place.
Trinidad and Tobago have successfully reached the final of the Women’s Super50 Tournament after a no-result match against Guyana, due to rain. Their strong bowling performance against Guyana, led by key players like Amelia Khan and Anisa Mohammed, was crucial for their advancement. The final will be contested against Barbados, who secured their place after defeating the Leeward Islands. Upcoming fixtures also include playoff matches determining third and fifth places.
Original Source: newsday.co.tt
