Deepti Sharma showcased her dominance over Smriti Mandhana yet again, dismissing her for the third time in Women’s Premier League (WPL )history with an absolute gem of a delivery. The Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) skipper, looking to assert herself ear??ly, was completely undone by the sharpness and accuracy of Deepti’s off-spin.

Deepti Sharma maintains dominance over Smriti Mandhana in WPL 

It was a fizzing? delivery, in the fourth over, that landed on a good length around the middle and off stump. Mandhana, expecting a bit of width,?? shaped up to cut but soon realized that the ball was neither short enough nor wide enough for the stroke. Cramped for the room, she hesitated but was already committed to the shot.

The turn and skid off the surface caused Mandhana’s inside edge to drag the ball onto her stumps, sending the off-stump flying. The Indian opener stood in disbelief, knowing she had fallen into Deepti’s trap yet again. As Mandh?ana walked back, visibly disappointed, Deepti celebrated with pure joy, knowing she had struck a massive blow for her team early in the innings. This dismissal once again highlighted Deepti’s ability to outthink and outfox top-quality batters, reaffirming her status as one of the finest all-rounders in w?omen’s cricket.

Here’s the video:

Castled! 😮

Deepti Sharma wins the captain ?battle against Smriti Mandhana! 👏

Updates ▶️ //t.co/6637diSP2I#TATAWPL | #RCBvUPW pic.twitter.com/sIGPKhsVnx

— Women's Premier League (WPL) (@wplt20) February 24, 2025

Also READ: Women’s cricket witnesse?s a remarkable 103% surge in popularity across Indi??a in 2024

Steady start for RCB after losing Mandhana early

RCB have made a cautious start in their WPL 2025 match against UP Warriorz at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bengaluru. After being put into bat by UPW skipper Deepti Sharma, RCB have reached 58/1 in 9.1 overs, with Danni Wyatt-Hodge and Ellyse Perry steadying th?e innings following an early setback.

RCB suffered their first blo??w in the fourth over, when captain Mandhana (6 off 9) was bowled by Deepti, failing to? read the length properly. Despite the setback, Wyatt and Perry have since looked comfortable at the crease, ensuring RCB doesn’t lose further ground in the powerplay.

The duo has rotated the strike well, finding the occasional boundary while maintaining a run rate of 6.32. Wyatt is batting on 23 off 21 deliveries, having struck one four and one six, while Perry remains unbeaten on 28 off 25 balls, anchoring the innings. For the Warriorz, Deepti (1/4 in 1 over) has been the standout bowler, providing the crucial breakthrough. Chinelle Henry, Sophie Ecclestone and Kranti Goud have kept things relatively tight, while Grace Harris and Saima Thakor have been a bit expensive.

With RCB aiming for a strong total, the onus will now be on Perry and Wyatt to ??accelerate while keeping wickets in hand. UP Warriorz, on the other hand, will be looking to break this partnership quickly to maintain their grip on the contest.

Also READ: Shreyanka Patil’s viral snap with Mayank Yadav during WPL 2025 match: Debunking dating rumors amid? soc??ial media frenzy

This article was first published at WomenCricket.com, a Cricket Times company.

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The UP Warriorz are gearing up for the Women’s Premier League (WPL) 2025 season with a fresh leadership approach, naming Deepti Sharma as their new captain. The announcement was made uniquely by former Indian cricketer Suresh Raina during a pre-match show, adding to the anticipation for the season. Deepti replaces Alyssa Healy, who is out d??ue to a foot injury,?? and will be the first captain to lead the team at their home stadium in Lucknow.

Deepti Sharma: The new captain of UP Warriorz

Deepti, an Indian all-rounder, has been a key player for the Warriorz since the league’s inception. She secured the Most Valuable Player award in WPL 2024, highlighting her importance to the team. Beyond her individual accolades, Deepti has experience as India‘s vice-captain and has led teams at the domestic level, making her a strong choice to lead the Warriorz.

Deepti expressed her excitement and honour in being named captain, stating, “I am delighted and honored to be named captain of the UP Warriorz, which is a team from my home state, the UP Warriorz has a fantastic squad, and we are confident that we will entertain our fans with the Warriorz brand of cricket, at the WPL this season as well. We can’t wait to play in Lucknow in front of our home fans and hope to inspire the next generation of women athletes.”

Also READ: Suresh Raina unve?ils new capt?ain of UP Warriorz for WPL 2025

UPW’s best playing XI for the Women’s Premier League

1. Deepti Sharma

• Role: All-rounder, Captain
• Strengths: Deepti is known for her exceptional skills both with bat and ball. As an all-rounder, she brings a balance to the team; her off spin is effective in the middle overs, and she can also anchor the batting order.
• Impact: As the captain, Deepti’s leadership and strategic acumen are vital for team cohesion. Her ability to perform under pressure makes her a key player in clutch situations.

2. Uma Chetry

• Role: Wicketkeeper-Batter
• Strengths: Agile behind the stumps with good glove work; capable of batting effectively in the lower order or as a pinch hitter.
• Impact: Provides security with wicketkeeping while adding depth to the batting lineup. Her ability to score quickly can be vital at the end of innings.

3. Kiran Navgire

• Role: Batter
• Strengths: Kiran Navgire is an explosive opener known for her strong technique and ability to play both spin and pace well. Her aggressive start can lay a solid foundation for the innings.
• Impact: An impactful player in the powerplay, Kiran’s run-scoring ability can set the tone for the match early on.

4. Shweta Sehrawat

• Role: Batter
• Strengths: Proficient against both pace and spin, Shweta Sehrawat‘s technique and consistency make her a reliable top-order batter. Her ability to rotate the strike is a valuable asset.
• Impact: Her presence ensures stability in the batting lineup, and she can play crucial innings when wickets fall.

5. Chamari Athapaththu

• Role: All-rounder
• Strengths: The Sri Lankan star is known for her explosive batting and handy left-arm spin. She is a big-match player who can perform at critical junctures.
• Impact: Chamari Athapaththu ‘s experience and skill can turn the game around in tight situations with either her bat or ball.

6. Sophie Ecclestone

• Role: Bowler
• Strengths: One of the world’s top spinners, Sophie Ecclestone is recognized for her accuracy and ability to take wickets in crucial moments. Her left-arm orthodox spin can hinder scoring rates.
• Impact: As a strike bowler, Sophie can break partnerships and shift momentum, making her a vital part of the bowling attack.

7. Tahlia McGrath

• Role: All-rounder
• Strengths: A versatile player who can bat in various positions and bowl medium pace. Tahlia McGrath adds depth with her all-round capability.
• Impact: Her ability to chip in with both bat and ball makes her a valuable utility player, enhancing team strategy.

8. Poonam Khemnar

• Role: Bowler
• Strengths: Known for her pace and swing, Poonam Khemnar can create early breakthroughs with the new ball. She is effective in the death overs as well.
• Impact: Her wicket-taking ability helps in curbing the opposition’s scoring and provides vital breakthroughs.

9. Rajeshwari Gayakwad

• Role: Bowler
• Strengths: A left-arm orthodox bowler adept in controlling runs and picking crucial wickets. Her variations are key to her success.
• Impact: Rajeshwari Gayakwad’s experience adds depth to the bowling unit, particularly in spinning conditions.

10. Vrinda Dinesh

• Role: Bowler
• Strengths: A young and promising spinner, Vrinda Dinesh has shown potential in domestic leagues and adds variety to the bowling lineup.
• Impact: Her performance in tight matches can be crucial, especially if she is able to take wickets at key times.

11. Alana King

• Role: Bowler
• Strengths: An excellent leg-spinner with the ability to deliver match-winning performances. Her leg-spin can be challenging for batsmen to handle.
• Impact: Alana King‘s wicket-taking ability, especially in the middle overs, can greatly benefit the team in reducing the opponent’s scoring momentum.

Also READ: WPL 2025: RCB’s best playing XI for the Women’s Premier League ft?. Smriti Mandhana

This article was first published at WomenCricket.com, a Cricket Times company.

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Prominent sports journalist Harsha Bhogle, on Friday, lambasted England media for their coverage regarding Deepti Sharma’s run-out of Charlie Dean during India Women’s third ODI against England at the iconic Lord’s Cricket Ground.

The run-out, which helped India to whitewash England, has become the talking point, with the Indian all-rounder receiving massive cr?iticism from England players and the media.

Notably, England’s last-wicket pair of Dean and Freya Davies had put on a handy partnership and took their side very close to victory. However, Deepti, after noticing that Dean was outside her crease at the non-striker’s end, stopped in her bowling stride and whipped the bails off.

The incident stirred up the spirit-of-cricket debates, with English cricketers and the media expressing their displ?easure des?pite the MCC having termed the run-out as a legal mode of dismissal.

Upon seeing unnecessary criticism of Deepti in the English media, Bhogle said the Indian star doesn’t deserve to face any heat since she played by the laws of the game. Bhogle was also surprised that the England media didn’t question Dean for ‘gaining an illegal advantage’.

In a series of tweets, Bhogle explained why the reaction of English media had been unfair towards Deepti. He observed tha??t England need to come out of colonial thoughts and stop wondering that whaterver they think right will be acceptable to the world.

“I find it very disturbing that a very large section of the media in England is asking questions of a girl who played by the laws of the game & none at all of another who was gaining an illegal advantage and was a habitual offender. That includes reasonable people & I think it is a cultural thing. The English thought it was wrong to do so & because they ruled over a large part of the cricket world, they told everyone it was wrong.

“The colonial domination was so powerful that few questioned it. As a result, the mindset still is that what England considers wrong should be considered wrong by the rest of the cricket world, much like the ‘line�?the Aussies say you must not cross having decided what the line should be which is fine in their culture but may not be for others. The rest of the world is no longer obligated to think the way England does and so we see what is so plainly wrong.

considers wrong should be conside??red wrong by the rest of the cricket world, much like the "line" the Aussies say you must not cross having decided what the line should be which is fine in their culture but may not be for others. The rest of the?? world is no longer obligated (3/n)

— Harsha Bhogle (@bhogleharsha) September 30, 2022

“So too the notions that turning tracks are bad but seaming tracks are fine. The reason I say it is cultural is that it is what they are brought up to think. They don’t think it is wrong. The problem arises and we are guilty of it too, when people sit in judgement of each other’s approach. England wants the rest of the world not to like running out batters at the non-striker’s end and have been vitriolic and abusive towards Deepti and others who have done it.

“We come hard too asking others to wake up from centuries old colonial slumber. The easiest thing is to play by the laws of the game & stop worrying about subjective interpretation of the spirit of the game, stop forcing opinions on others. The law says the non-striker must be behind the crease till the bowler’s arm is at its highest point.

“If you obey that, the game will move along smoothly. If you point fingers at others, like many in England have at Deepti, you remain open to questions asked of you. It is best if those in power, or who were in power. Stop believing that the world must move at their bidding. As in society, where judges implement the law of the land, so too in cricket. But I remain disturbed by the vitriol directed towards Deepti. She played by the laws of the game and criticism of what she did must stop,�?wrote Bhogle.

stop believing that the world must move at their bidding. As in society, where judges implement the law of the land, so too in cricket. But I remain disturbed by the vitriol directed towards Deepti. She played? by the laws of the game and criticism of what she did must stop

— Harsha Bhogle (@bhogleharsha) September 30, 2022

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The controversy regarding Deepti Sharma’s run-out of Charlie Dean has gone further, with England Women skipper Heather Knight accusing the all-rounder of ‘lying’ over her claims that Dean was warned before her dismissal on Saturday.

Notably, in a crunch situation when the English team needed 17 runs to win with their last-wicket pair of Dean and Freya Davies in the middle, Deepti, after noticing that Dean was outside her crease at the non-striker’s end, stopped in her bowling stride and whipped the bails off.

The incident stirred up the spirit-of-cricket debates, with the experts having mixed opinions. While many England cricketers expressed their displeasure, the Indian fraternity came out in support of Deepti. Upon reaching India, Deepti revealed that she ran D??ean out only after issuing several warnings to the oppo??sition and also getting the on-field umpire familiar with the ??whole situation.

“That was our plan because she was repeatedly doing it, and we had warned them too. We had also informed the umpires. But still, she was right there, so there wasn’t much we could do. We did everything according to the rules and guidelines,” Deepti told the reporters.

However,? Knight, who is currently out with a hip-joint injury, took to Twitter to refute the claims of Deepti. Though Knight admitted what India did was well within the rules but also accused Deepti of lying.

“The game is over, Charlie was dismissed legitimately. India were deserved winners of the match and the series. But no warnings were given. They don’t need to be given, so it hasn’t made the dismissal any less legitimate. But if they’re comfortable with the decision to affect the run-out, India shouldn’t feel the need to justify it by lying about warnings,” said Knight in a series of tweets.

1/2 The game is over, Charlie was dismissed legitimately. India were deserved winners of the match and the series. But no warnings were given. They don’t need to be given, so it hasn’t made the dismissal any less legitimate�?//t.co/TOTdJ3HgJe

— Heather Knight (@Heatherknight55) September 26, 2022

2/2 But if they’re comfortable with the decision to affect the run out, India shouldn’t feel the need to justify it by lying about warnings 🤷🏼‍♀�?//t.co/TOTdJ3HgJe

— Heather Knight (@Heatherknight55) September 26, 2022

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India all-rounder Deepti Sharma has opened up on the controversial run-out of Charlie Dean in the recently-concluded third ODI against England Women at Lord’s on Saturday.

Notably, with the hosts needing 17 runs to win after their last-wicket pair of Dean and Freya Davies added 35 runs, Deepti, upon noticing that Dean was outside her crease at the non-striker’s end, stopped in her bowling stride and whipped the bails off.

The i?ncident triggered spirit-of-cricket debates, with several experts and former cricketers from England expressing their displeasure at the dismissal. Even though it was pretty much within the laws, many felt that the Indian team should have i?ssued a warning.

However, now, Deepti has herself revealed that she took off the bails at the non-striker’s end only after issuing several warnings to the opposition. The star all-rounder said they also spoke to the umpire, but Dean kept making the same mistake.

“It was historic for sure. For the first time, we defeated England in their own country and won the series 3-0. That was our plan because she was repeatedly doing it, and we had warned them too. We had also informed the umpires. But still, she was right there, so there wasn’t much we could do. We did everything according to the rules and guidelines,” Deepti told the reporters upon Team India’s arrival in India.

Not long after the unnecessary controversy, the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) — the custodians of the laws of cricket – issued a statement clarifying their stance on the subject. Notably, the MCC had earlier this year moved the mode of dismissal from the ‘unfair play’ section of their laws to the ‘run out’ category.

“MCC this year announced amendments to the laws of cricket to move being run out at the non-striker’s end, from law 41 unfair play to law 38 run out. This was done to clarify this matter and to place an onus on batters to ensure that they do not leave the crease at the non-striker’s end prior to a bowler releasing the ball. The Law is clear, as it needs to be for all umpires to be able to easily interpret throughout all levels of the game and at all moments in the game,” the MCC said in a statement.

“Cricket is a broad church, and the spirit by which it is played is no different. As custodians of the Spirit of Cricket, MCC appreciates its application is interpreted differently across the globe. Respectful debate is healthy and should continue, as where one person sees the bowler as breaching the Spirit in such examples, another will point at the non-striker gaining an unfair advantage by leaving their ground early.MCC’s message to non-strikers continues to be to remain on their ground until they have seen the ball leave the bowler’s hand. Then dismissals, such as the one seen yesterday, cannot happen. Whilst yesterday was indeed an unusual end to an exciting match, it was properly officiated and should not be considered as anything more,” the statement added.

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The third and final Women ODI between India and England at Lord’s finished with a clean sweep for the visitors, but the last wicket set social media on fire with mixed reactions coming from the cricket fraternity.

Notably, England required 52 runs to win when they lost their ninth wicket. But, the final pair of Charlie Dean and Freya Davis added 35 runs to put clouds over India’s chances of registering a clean sweep.

However, that’s when Deepti Sharma showed an incredible game-awareness as she noticed Dean leaving her crease at the non-striker’s end before the delivery was bowled. The Indian all-rounder then stopped and ran Dean out to secure a 16-run victory for the tourists.

The mode of dismissal (roughly known as mankad) triggered the English fan base, with many cricketers taking to social media to criticize Deepti. Not to mention, the International Cricket Council (ICC) has legalized such a mode of dismissal, and recently, Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) also moved the dismissal from the ‘Unfair Play’ to ‘Run out’ section.

Despite that, there still remains considerable taboo over the dismissal, with a number of cricketers and fans believing it is against the spirit of the game. While England players expressed disappointment, the Indian cricket fraternity, including India Women’s captain, Harmanpreet Kaur, came out in support of Deepti.

Here is how the cricket fraternity reacted:

Funny to see so many English guys being poor losers. #Runout . pic.twitter.com/OJOibK6iBZ

— Virender Sehwag (@virendersehwag) September 24, 2022

Well done @Deepti_Sharma06 on following the LAWS of the game!! Don’t ever listen to anyone ??who says anything to you otherwise!!

— Robbie Uthappa (@robbieuthappa) September 25, 2022

In fact that’s a great idea. How about awarding that wicket to the bowler for �?presence of mind�?under immense pressure and of course knowing the social stigma that he/she would have to deal with post doing it. How about a bravery award to go with it too @ICC ? //t.co/9PqqetnnGw

— Ashwin 🇮🇳 (@ashwinravi99) September 25, 2022

Question�?when are you allowed to leave your ground? When the back foot lands, front foot lands, bowler releases the ball, when it pitches, when the batter hits it? #Mankad rul??ing 🤷‍♂️��‍♂�?or just back yourself to get a number 11 out sounds a better opt??ion 👍👍

— Liam Livingstone (@liaml4893) September 25, 2022

Imagine a World Cup final. 1 to level scores. Non-striker charges down for a single and is in by a qu?arte??r of an inch. Suppose it turns out that she had the left the crease before the ball was bowled. Would that be fair? Would running less to win be in the spirit of the game?

— Harsha Bhogle (@bhogleharsha) September 24, 2022

It would be questioned for a long time but it’s in the law of the games. You can be run out by #mankading.
Bear in mind it’s in the laws of the game. #ENGvsIND

— Monty Panesar (@zkp_scroll) September 24, 2022

It shouldn’t be difficult for the non striker to stay in their crease til the ball has left the hand�?/p>

— Alex Hales (@AlexHales1) September 24, 2022

A run out? Terrible way to finish the game

— Stuart Broad (@StuartBroad8) September 24, 2022

Well within the laws but not in the spirit.

Just my opinion�?the law should be changed back? to a warning system or penalty runs for excessive backing up for eg

— Sam Billings (@sambillings) September 24, 2022

Well done, Deepti Sharma. ??You did?? the right thing. And don’t let anyone tell you otherwise.

And well done, Team India 😊😇 The s?weet taste of a clean sweep on English soil. Brilliant. 😊🤩

— Aakash Chopra (@cricketaakash) September 24, 2022

It's actually quite simple. Ball comes into play when bowler starts run up. From that moment on as a batter or non striker you've to keep your eyes on the ball, if you're a bit careless, opposition will get you out. And you can get out at either ends. #ENGvIND

— Wasim Jaffer (@WasimJaffer14) September 24, 2022

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India’s limited-overs vice-captain Rohit Sharma has been nominated for the prestigious ‘Khel Ratna’, the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) announced on Saturday.

Rohit’s opening partner Shikhar Dhawan has been once again nominated for the Arjuna award along with team’s senior-most fast bowler Ishant Sharma.

The 34-year-old Dhawan, earlier, missed out on winning the Arju??na award in 2018.

In the women’s category, the BCCI nominated all-rounder Deepti Sharma for the Arjuna award. Deepti has been a consistent performer for India in both ODIs and T20Is in the past three years.

Speaking about the nominations, the BCCI president Sourav Ganguly said, “We went through a lot of data and considered various parameters before shortlisting the nominees. Rohit Sharma has set new benchmarks as a batsman and achieved scores people thought were not possible in the shorter formats of the game. We feel he is worthy of getting the prestigious Khel Ratna award for his commitment, conduct, consistency and his leadership skills.

“Ishant Sharma is the most senior member of the Test squad, and his contribution has been vital in Indian team’s long run as the No. 1 Test side. Fast bowlers are prone to injuries, and Ishant has had a fair share of them, but he has fought hard to be back on the park every time. Shikhar has been consistently scoring at the top, and his performances in the ICC events have been significant. Deepti is a genuine all-rounder, and her contribution to the team has been vital, Ganguly added.

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The Indian women’s team maximized their chances to qualify for the finals of the ongoing Women’s T20I Tri-Series in Australia by beating the hosts in a record run chase.

After successive defeats against the Aussies and the English women’s team, the Indian brigade appeared deflated with the loss on Friday. However, Harmanpreet Kaur’s side displayed immense character on Saturday to remain in contention for a place in the finals of the tri-series.

It was the openers who powered the Indian team to chase down the challenging total of 173 set by Australia. Smriti Mandhana and Shafali Verma put up 85 runs in 8.2 overs to? ease the run chase upfront.

Shafali’s lightning 49 came off just 28 runs at a mammoth strike rate of 175, helped by eight boundaries and a maximum. Mandhana shepherded the run chase with her crucial knock of 55, scoring seven boundaries in the process.

India chase down Australia's 173/5 in the last over with seven wickets to spare!

This is the visitors' highest successful run chase in women's T20Is 🔥 #AUSvIND pic.twitter.com/KPZz78KcKj

— ICC (@ICC) February 8, 2020

Under-fire Jemimah Rodrigues ??ensured that the run rate did not dip, with her cameo of 30, at a strike of 157. The finishing role was done by captain Kaur and Deepti Sharma, who took the ?team across the finishing line in their highest run chase in T20Is.

Earlier, Ashleigh Gardner anchored the Australian innings with her valuable effort of 93, which came at a strike rate of 163. Gardner smashed eleven boundaries and three maximums in the process. The number three batter was well supported by captain Meg Lanning (37 off 22), who forged a valuable partnership for the th?ird wicket.

Apart from hitting the winning runs with a boundary, Deepti Sharma also put on the brakes in the Aussie proceedings with her economical spell of 27 and two crucial dis??missals.

This is a rapid start from India! Verma has eight boundaries in 15 balls! #AUSvIND pic.twitter.com/7JRNFf7laL

— 7Cricket (@7Cricket) February 8, 2020

Upset alert! India have chased down 174 to defeat Australia with two balls remaining #AUSvIND pic.twitter.com/o3f4Kufwgb

— 7Cricket (@7Cricket) February 8, 2020

The winning captain Harmanpreet Kaur talks all about India's stunning run chase 🗣@erinvholland | #AUSvIND pic.twitter.com/52weffUrXo

— 7Cricket (@7Cricket) February 8, 2020

In the end, it was an important 7-wicket victory for the India??ns who remain alive in the tri-series. They now wait for the result??s of the last game of the league phase with keen interest.

Both England and Australia have a positive net run-rate while India holds a net run-rate of -0.071. This means India would hope that England beat Australia in the match on Sunday to qualify for the finals at? Junction Oval, Melbourne, on February 12.

Brief Scores:

Australia Women Innings 173-5 (20)
Ashleigh Gardner 93(57), Deepti Sharma 2/27

India Women Innings 177-3 (19.4)
Smriti Mandhana 55(48), ?Shafali Verma 49(28), Megan Schutt 1/26

India Women won by 7 wickets and 2 balls to spare

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The International Cricket Council (ICC) has announced the Team of the ICC Women’s World Cup 2017 with India’s Mithali Raj as its captain.

A five member selection panel comprising of Geoff Allardice – the ICC General Manager, Cricket, and Chairman Event Technical Committee, Ian Bishop – former West Indies fast bowler, Charlotte Edwards – former England captain, Snehal Pradhan – former Indian player and Lisa Sthalekar– former Australian all-rounder named the elite 12-member team post the tournament.

The side comprises four players from England, including player of the tournament Tamsin Beaumont, player of the final Anya Shrubsole, wicketkeeper Sarah Taylor and left-arm spinner Alex Hartley; Harmanpreet Kaur and Deepti Sharma along with Mithali from India; three from South Africa including opener Laura Wolvaardt and bowlers Marizanne Kapp and Dane van Niekerk, and Australia all-rounder Ellyse Perry.

England’s Natalie Sciver was chosen as the 12th player in the side.

Mithali, Taylor and Shrubsole have been picked in the Team of the To??urnament for the second time in their?? careers.

Mithali and Taylor were selected in the Team of the ICC Women’s World Cup 2009, which England won in Sydney in 2009, while Shrubsole was named in the Team of the ICC Women’s World Cup 2013, which Australia won in India in January/February 2013.

The team of ICC Women’s World Cup 2017 (in batting order):

1. Tamsin Beaumont (England) – 410 runs
2. Laura Wolvaardt (South Africa) – 324 runs
3. Mithali Raj (captain) (India) – 409 runs
4. Ellyse Perry (Australia) – 404 runs and nine wickets
5. Sarah Taylor (wicketkeeper) (England) – 396 runs, four catches and two stumpings
6. Harmanpreet Kaur (India) – 359 runs and five wickets
7. Deepti Sharma (India) – 216 runs and 12 wickets
8. Marizanne Kapp (South Africa) – 13 wickets
9. Dane van Niekerk (South Africa) – 99 runs and 15 wickets
10. Anya Shrubsole (England) – 12 wickets
11. Alex Hartley (England) – 10 wickets
12. Natalie Sciver (12th) (England) – 369 runs and seven wickets

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