- BCCI vice-president assures smarter scheduling after smog-hit Lucknow T20I
- Test team: Focus to be on stability going ahead
- 100 crores for Messi, no livelihoods for our footballers – A very Indian story
- Josh Inglis Confirms Wedding Will Limit IPL Availability
- SMAT 2025/26: Ishan Kishan, Kumar Kushagra Script Jharkhand’s Title Win
- Satwik–Chirag Register Their Second Straight Win at BWF World Tour Finals 2025
- Bednarek excited to be part of the 10th Tata Steel World 25K, eager to experience India’s vibrant running culture.
- WPL 2026, Uncapped Players: Trisha Gongadi
Author: Trisha Ghosal
By Trisha Ghosal in Vizag It’s hot, heavy and at times, it’s raining in Vizag, both in weather and in World Cup tension. India stand unbeaten, South Africa are rebuilding momentum, and the next clash could shape the tournament’s semi-final picture. On the eve of the game, Proteas all-rounder Nadine de Klerk addressed the media, speaking on their turnaround, lessons from the England defeat, and the importance of spin in subcontinental conditions. “Whoever plays spin the best will come out on top” De Klerk was upfront about the challenge of facing India’s spin-heavy attack in conditions that have slowed down…
By Trisha Ghosal in Vizag The sun dipped over Vizag as India’s in-form middle-order batter Jemimah Rodrigues addressed the media ahead of the South Africa clash. Calm yet upbeat, she spoke about her technical tweaks, India’s batting depth, and why the team isn’t desperate despite chasing that elusive “perfect game.” India’s Perfect Game Still to Come Jemimah was candid about India’s progress in the tournament. “It’s scary for the opponents to know that we haven’t had our perfect match yet but are still on a winning streak,” she smiled. “Each game, someone new has stepped up, Aman, Deepti, Richa. Everyone…
Trisha Ghosal in Vizag India and South Africa entered this Women’s World Cup leaning heavily on their opening stars, Smriti Mandhana and Laura Wolvaardt. Since the last tournament, the pair have towered over the international field in consistency and productivity: Mandhana has piled up 2,100 runs in 37 innings at an average of 58.33, while Wolvaardt has scored 1,736 in 36 innings at 56.00. Yet, for all that dominance, their starts have been unexpectedly flat and tomorrow’s India–South Africa encounter feels like a defining one for both. A Jarring Opening Act Mandhana began her campaign against Sri Lanka, only to…
Trisha Ghosal in Vizag The heat in Vizag feels relentless, the kind that stings your skin and leaves the air heavy. As the sun dips, the temperature finally softens, but the pressure around the Indian women’s team does not. They arrived in the city yesterday, and with their first training session set for this evening, there’s barely any time to settle in before facing South Africa. The Proteas, too, will have little breathing space, they land in Vizag today after playing New Zealand in Indore just last night. India’s campaign so far has been comfortable, two wins out of two…
By Trisha Ghosal in Colombo India made it two out of two in the ICC Women’s ODI World Cup 2025 last night, sealing an 88-run win over Pakistan to climb to the top of the points table with four points. However, their net run rate of +1.515 is only the fourth-best, which is a concern considering India’s wins have come against comparatively weaker opponents. Ideally, their NRR should have been among the top two. For over a year leading into the World Cup, India’s template had been clear — win the toss, bat first, and defend totals exceeding 300. Their…
Smriti Mandhana, India’s vice-captain and opener, remains one of the most reliable batters in world cricket and her practice sessions reflect that reliability with near-obsessive focus. Having tracked the team from Chandigarh, where they began their ODI series against Australia ahead of the World Cup campaign, it is clear that Mandhana’s daily routine is precise, almost ritualistic. After the warm-up and fielding drills, Mandhana walks out to the nets with fellow opener Pratika Rawal. She usually carries two bats. The first 15–20 balls are always throwdowns, designed purely to get the feel of leather meeting willow. Once satisfied, she moves…
Trisha Ghosal in Colombo It’s scorching hot in Colombo when the sun blazes, though evenings offer some relief. But the forecast suggests the temperature is only going to rise and not just on the thermometer. With India taking on Pakistan, drama was always expected off the field, but few imagined the storm that unfolded yesterday. During the Bangladesh–Pakistan game, a reputed former cricketer-turned-commentator sparked outrage by referring to “Azaad Kashmir” on air while narrating Pakistan batter Natalia Parvaiz’s background story. Politics and sport rarely sit comfortably together, and this remark crossed into sensitive territory. Follow Revsportz for latest sports news…
By Trisha Ghosal in Colombo The saga that could soon inspire a motion picture has shifted to Sri Lankan soil from the United Arab Emirates. In the space of just 20-odd days, this will be the fourth occasion we witness an Indian cricket team take on a Pakistani side. On 5 October, at the R. Premadasa Stadium, the Indian women’s team play their second game of the ICC Women’s World Cup 2025, against Pakistan. How massive is the India vs Pakistan game? Let’s begin with the cricket itself. Pakistan women’s team, on skill and record, have never truly matched India.…
By Trisha Ghosal in Guwahati The ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025 began with a familiar Indian script — Deepti Sharma holding the innings together and then dismantling the opposition with the ball. On a sluggish Guwahati surface that demanded application and awareness, Deepti once again showcased why she remains India’s most reliable all-rounder. India’s batting had its moments of stutter. After Smriti Mandhana departed early and the middle order wobbled against disciplined Sri Lankan bowling, it was Deepti who walked in with intent but without panic. She first found an ally in Amanjot Kaur, who, returning from injury, played…
Trisha Ghosal in Guwahati The opening game of the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025 began in a beautiful and soulful way. To pay tribute to their beloved singer, the late Zubeen Garg, several artistes, including Angaraag ‘Papon’ Mahanta and other local singers, performed Assamese songs. The whole crowd joined in, humming and enjoying the moment. The programme was scheduled to start at 2 pm, but fans began arriving well before that. By noon, long queues were already seen at the stadium gates. Many thanked the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and the Assam Cricket Association for…
