Women’s World Cup- Bangladesh all out for 178 vs England:Sophie Ecclestone takes 3 wickets, Sobhana Mostary top-scores with 60, Rabeya makes 27-ball 43*

In the 8th match of the Women’s World Cup, England have bowled out Bangladesh for 178 runs. In Guwahati, England won the toss and chose to bowl. Sophie Ecclestone took the most wickets for the team, 3. On Tuesday, 7 batters from Bangladesh could not even reach double digits. Shobhana Mostary scored the most runs for the team, 60. In the final overs, Rabeya Khan played a quick innings of 43 runs. Bangladesh had a poor start Bangladesh did not have a good start. Opener Rubya Haider was out after scoring 4 runs. Lauren Bell sent her back to the pavilion. Captain Nigar Sultana was dismissed by Linsey Smith for a score of zero. After this, Sharmin Akhter and Sobhana Mostary took control of the innings. Together, they added 34 runs from 60 balls. Sharmin was out after scoring 30 runs from 52 balls. Sobhana’s fifty Sobhana Mostary scored the highest 60 runs for Bangladesh. She faced 108 balls. She also hit 8 fours in her innings. Apart from her, Rabeya Khan scored 43 runs off just 27 balls. She hit 6 fours and one six. For England, Sophie Ecclestone took 3 wickets. Charlie Dean, Alice Capsey and Linsey Smith got 2 wickets each. Lauren Bell took one wicket. Playing 11 of both teams England: Amy Jones (wicketkeeper), Tammy Beaumont, Heather Knight, Emma Lamb, Nat Sciver-Brunt (captain), Sophia Dunkley, Alice Capsey, Charlie Dean, Sophie Ecclestone, Linsey Smith, Lauren Bell. Bangladesh: Rubya Haider, Sharmin Akhter, Nigar Sultana (captain and wicketkeeper), Shobhana Mostari, Shorna Akter, Ritu Moni, Fahima Khatun, Nahida Akter, Rabeya Khan, Marufa Akter, Sanjida Akter. Second encounter in ODIs
Both teams will face each other for the second time in the ODI format. Previously, they met in the 2022 World Cup. In that match, England won by 100 runs. England in third place in the points table Both teams have made a great start to the tournament by winning their opening matches. Bangladesh defeated Pakistan by seven wickets, while England registered a 10-wicket victory after bowling out South Africa for 69 runs. Both teams have 2-2 points after playing one match each. However, due to a better run rate, England is in third place and Bangladesh is in fourth place in the points table. England’s team is strong In the match, the experience of England’s bowlers will be useful. The spin trio of Linsey Smith, Sophie Ecclestone, and Charlie Dean, after their successful performance against South Africa, can once again create difficulties for the opposing team. The team’s batters and all-rounders will be a big challenge for Bangladesh. Rubeya Haider scored a fifty against Pakistan In the last match, Rubeya Haider scored a fifty for Bangladesh against Pakistan. She, along with Sobhana Mostary, led the team to victory in the 32nd over. Rubeya remained unbeaten with 54 runs. Meanwhile, Shorna Akter was the top wicket-taker with 3 wickets. Possible Playing-11 of both teams England: Amy Jones (wicketkeeper), Tammy Beaumont, Emma Lamb, Nat Sciver-Brunt (captain), Sophia Dunkley, Danny Wyatt-Hodge, Charlie Dean, Sophie Ecclestone, Linsey Smith, Lauren Filer, Lauren Bell. Bangladesh: Fargana Hoque, Rubya Haider, Sharmin Akhter, Nigar Sultana (captain and wicketkeeper), Sobhana Mostary, Shorna Akter, Fahima Khatun, Nahida Akter, Rabeya Khan, Marufa Akter, Nishita Akter Nishi. High-scoring match possible
The pitch at Barsapara Cricket Stadium is considered helpful for batsmen. High-scoring matches are often seen here. The bounce usually remains consistent and the ball comes onto the bat well, making it easy for batsmen to play their shots. However, as the match progresses, the pitch slows down, which starts to support the spinners. Two Women’s ODIs have been played here so far. 56% chance of rain today The weather in Guwahati will not be good on October 7. There is a possibility of cloudy skies during the day and rain in the afternoon. There is a 56% chance of rain here today. The temperature will remain between approximately 26-32 °C.