KARACHI: Veteran Pakistan all-rounder Nida Dar got the award for her presentation in the initial two matches of the T20I series against Ireland as he made gains in the Global Cricket Chamber’s (ICC) most recent T20I rankings.
Dar has been exciting all through the initial two rounds of the three-game series in Lahore with both bat and ball. She is the T20I series’ joint-driving wicket-taker up to this point and the top run-scorer through the initial two games.
The right-hander opened the series with 50 years in Pakistan’s six-wicket misfortune to Ireland, and she followed that up with a decent exertion of 28 in the subsequent conflict, which Pakistan won by six wickets on Monday.
The right-given hitter was pronounced the player of the counterpart for her overall exhibition in the second T20I, turning into the Pakistani player with the most number of player of the match grants in the briefest arrangement of the game.
Dar’s new exhibition has seen her ascension three positions to rank 35th among hitters in the Ladies’ T20I rankings and move up one spot to rank fifteenth among bowlers in the wake of taking three wickets in the initial two rounds of the series.
In the Ladies’ T20I bowler rankings, colleague Nashra Sandhu rises four spots to tie for 25th with Ireland seamer Arlene Kelly. The right-hander opened the series with 50 years in Pakistan’s six-wicket misfortune to Ireland, and she followed that up with a decent exertion of 28 in the subsequent conflict, which Pakistan won by six wickets on Monday.
The right-given hitter was proclaimed the player of the counterpart for her overall presentation in the second T20I, turning into the Pakistani player with the most number of player of the match grants in the briefest arrangement of the game.
Omaima Sohail of Pakistan and Lewis of Ireland were the two players who rose the most in the most recent ODI records after the last round of the ODI series among Pakistan and Ireland. On the latest rundown of ODI hitter rankings, Sohail climbs five positions to 42nd, while Lewis climbs four spaces to 30th.