Beth Mooney’s 109 earns Australia big victory over Pakistan
Colombo, Sri Lanka: Beth Mooney shot one of the most memorable centuries in the history of ODIs defending Australia’s defense champion Australia, and on Wednesday, 107 jogging hit Pakistan at the Women’s Cricket World Cup.
Mooney made 114 balls to raise the first World Cup hundreds of hundreds of up to raise the first World Cup against 76-7 against the Pakistan spin trio of Australia, Australia’s Nashra Sandhu, Rameen Shamim and Sadiq iqbal.
Beth Mooney congratulated Alana King after reaching the century in Australia’s match against Pakistan.Credit: Getty Images
No.10 dough in the area, at the end of Australia at the end of 221-9 for making 106 running with 106 running with Mooney to raise the highest ninth small door stand in the ODIs of the 49 balls with a 51 balls increased the scoring rate in a fatal way.
Kim Garth (3-14) and Megan Schutt (2-25) Fast Bowling couple caught five small gates into the power game before bowling for the 114-fourth flat loss.
Australia defeated New Zealand before playing against Sri Lanka, washed in Colombo last Saturday, leading the score table with five points after three games.
Pakistani stroke problems continued while fighting against his tempo and rotation. Sidra Amin, who scored a half -century goal against his rival India, scored the best points with 35 of 52 balls, but Australia continued to hit Pakistan in 36.3 sea. Amine was the only Pakistan tendency to reach a double figure between the first six.
Sidra Amin of Pakistan, Australia and Pakistan ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup match during the match.Credit: AP
Previously, Australia surrendered against three Pakistani strands who collected 6-98 from 30 seas, after winning the Captain Fatima on the field.
The left arm Spinner Iqbal found the return from the word Go when you introduced Sana’nin, as it was in the fifth place. Captain Alyssa Healy (20) hit three borders, but he hit IQbal directly to Midwicket in Spinner’s second, and watched you with a good assessment of Phoebe Litchfield (10) his own bowling.
