देखिये,तीसरे T20 मैच में आया Shafali Verma का तूफान,अंतिम ओवर में ऐसे जिताया मैच,देख Rohit,Dhoni दंग

#IndiavsEngland #IndiaWomenvsSouthAfricaWomen #Ipl2021#RohitSharma #ShafaliVerma #KrunalPandya #ViratKohli #MsDhoni #RishabhPant #ShikharDhawan #SuryakumarYadav #MsDhoni #JoeRoot #HardikPandya #BCCI #Playing11Team #IndiaTeam #IndiaMatch

ABOUT CRICKET NEWS: Indian women's cricket team opener Shafali Verma played a stormy innings in the third T20 match against South Africa. After losing the series after losing the first two matches, the Indian team saved the honor by winning a powerful 9-wicket victory in the last match. The Indian opener, who regained the number one position in the T20 rankings in the afternoon, laid the victory by scoring the third fastest half-century.

In the third T20 match, South Africa team could only score 112 runs in front of India's tight bowling. The Proteas team scored the score for 7 wickets in the stipulated 20 overs. Rajeshwari Gaikwad took 3 wickets for just 9 runs in 4 overs. Apart from this, Anuradha Reddy, Radha Yadav, Deepti Sharma and Simran all got one wicket each.

The Indian opener once again took the bowlers across the boundary in his own style. The batsman, who completed a half-century off just 26 balls, made it the third fastest Indian half-century. The record of making the fastest T20 half-century for India is recorded in the name of his fellow opener Smriti Mandhana. Shefali faced 30 balls before being dismissed, scoring 60 runs with 7 fours and 5 sixes.

Shefali and Mandhana started the game for India as they chased down the target of 113 runs. In just 11 overs, on the basis of this pair's opening start, India won a strong win of 9 wickets. Shefali was dismissed for 60 runs while Mandhana returned with an unbeaten 48-run knock off 28 balls.

The rest of the friends needed 30 runs to win India in the last 6 balls and Shefali won the match to India.

Friends, do you think whether Rohit Sharma, Dhoni, Suresh Raina and Hardik Pandya should return in the Indian team or not.

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