/sky247-english/media/agency_attachments/u8Dd4hyaH0mQGXmyg0Eo.png)
/sky247-english/media/media_files/oXHoxgPA7CrylmMTcwp1.jpg)
Follow Us/sky247-english/media/post_banners/8TsjfPEuHwYQStkk40Yo.png)
Danielle Wyatt: (Image Source: Twitter)
The Marylebone Cricket Club recognized ‘mankading’ as the standard method of running out the non-striker in March this year. Despite that, every time a bowler run-out a batter standing at the non-striker’s end, the debate reignites.
/sky247-english/media/media_files/L36rCpmHRJkAgRgNCcLd.jpg)
Another such incident took place in the first T20I match between India and South Africa’s women’s team on Tuesday. India’s left-arm spinner, Mannat Kasyap pulled off a ‘Mankad’ when she ran out South Africa’s Jenna Evans at the non-striker’s end.
Evans was seen backing too far away on numerous occasions and Kashyap, eventually, ran her out during one of her deliveries. She stopped midway through her stride and removed the bails, leaving the South African batters stunned.
Shafali Verma though withdrew the batter, later, and called Evans back. However, English cricketer, Danielle Wyatt took this as an opportunity to take a dig at India.
Taking to his social media handle, she shared the video of the incident and wrote,
"Oh no 🤦🏼♀️ I hope there’s none of this in the u19 WC! 🤢"
The Indian fans were in no mood to ignore her remark and gave befitting replies in the comment section. Here’s a look at some of the reactions to the same:
I completely agree with you!
— Arpit Gupta (@Cricfanatic10) December 27, 2022
Hope there is no calling back the player once they are dismissed.
We don't want U19 world champions who don't even understand the rules of the game!
Take that. pic.twitter.com/z0g6btrllQ
— ∆nkit🏏 (@CaughtAtGully) December 28, 2022
nobody cares about what you’re hoping for 🤢🤢🤢🤢
— #dravidball (@awkdipti) December 28, 2022
The MCC headquarters aren't too far for you people, you know. The kind of fuss the English people create over a rule, I'm sure all the England teams will be able to take time out and confront the MCC over the same.
— Pundorikakkho Purkayestho (@angrywktkeeper7) December 27, 2022
Go on, then. Try and stop us if you can.
I hope there's tons more! At least the young ones will be learning to stay in the crease if it's too late for others.
— kunalt@mstdn.social 🏏 (@kunal_jt) December 27, 2022
Dear wyatt, Please Take rest for some months n firstly learn basics rules of cricket set by ICC
— Harmanpreet Thor🧢 (@Women_in__blue7) December 28, 2022
otherwise i Hope so @Deepti_Sharma06 will take care of you in WC.
Poor england cricketers . If you don’t like Indian players then we can hope you never come india to play WIPL😏
Lets hope there is a lot more of it. Good for the game, spotlight for women's cricket. Win win.
— Brave Joker (perry's version) (@Jokeresque_) December 27, 2022
I hope there is 10 times more of that. Y'all can keep crying.
— Izu (@outof22yards) December 27, 2022
I’m sure there won’t be any if they follow the law
— Tushar Rane (@tushnemma) December 28, 2022
Cry more 😂😹😹
— Risv (@afanofkingg) December 27, 2022
Ok do one thing announce a boycott to wipl opposing mankad done by the team. If you have any shame left,don't come to india
India’s women’s under-19 team, meanwhile, have made a winning start to the five-match T20I series against South Africa. Led by Shafali Verma, the Indian team registered a comfortable 54-run win in the first match.
India batted first in that encounter and managed to post a 137-run total in their first innings. Skipper, Shafali Verma got out on a golden duck, but the likes of Shweta Sehrawat (40) and Soumya Tiwari (40) made valuable contributions with the bat.
India would be disappointed to not finish as good as they would have liked to but the total proved to be more than enough for them. South Africa could only managed 83 runs in the second innings.
The second T20 international is scheduled to be played on Thursday at LC de Villiers Oval in Pretoria.