Harmanpreet Kaur makes her means again to the pavilion after being dismissed through the ICC Twenty20 World Cup semifinal towards Australia in Cape Town.
| Photo Credit: Getty Images
Australia wicketkeeper-batter Alyssa Healy feels it wasn’t luck however lack of “genuine effort” by Harmanpreet Kaur that resulted in the Indian captain’s weird run-out through the ladies’s T20 World Cup semifinal.
India had almost pulled off a win towards Australia, driving on Harmanpreet and Jemimah Rodrigues’ 41-ball 69-run fourth wicket partnership.
However, Harmanpreet’s bat bought caught on the bottom whereas making an attempt to finish a second run in the fifteenth over and Healy was fast to take the bails off with the Indian captain out of the crease.
The incident modified the complexion of the sport as India finally misplaced by 5 runs to be knocked out of the ladies’s T20 World Cup.
“…just a bizarre play and I mean Harmanpreet can say all she likes that it was so unlucky, but I mean at the end of the day she cruised back and probably could have been passed the crease, you know, an extra two metres if she genuinely put in the effort. So we’ll take it,” Healy mentioned in a video posted by ABC Sport on Twitter on Sunday.
After the sport a tearful Harmanpreet had mentioned “can’t feel unluckier than this.” But Healy feels in any other case.
“You could say you’re unlucky all your life, but it’s generally about effort and energy at that moment in time. And I know that’s something we speak about in the field in particular is putting in that effort and putting in that energy,” Healy mentioned.
“That comes back to running between wickets as well. It’s doing those little basics better than the opposition and that’s how you win big tournaments. And I feel like we’ve been doing that quite well,” added Healy.
Recollecting the chain of occasions, the wicketkeeper batter mentioned she was typically not the one to take away the stumps in such a scenario.
“It’s really funny, actually. Belinda Clark messaged me after and said, like, well done for taking the bails. And it’s quite an interesting one because I actually don’t take the bails a lot in that sort of scenario.
“I feel it is a waste of time and I’ve bought to place them again on. So. it is annoying. But for some motive, I felt the necessity to take the bails off and it was like a weird second the place I appeared on the umpire and I mentioned, I feel that is out.” “And I feel Shooter (Megan Schutt) at level was like I feel that is also out.” She added that doing little issues proper enabled groups win large tournaments.
Five-time champions Australia will tackle hosts South Africa in the summit conflict on Sunday.
