
Indian team lift the ICC U19 Women’s T20 World Cup 2025 trophy on February 2, 2025.— ICC<br>
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Dubai: Gongdi Teresha worked with the bat and the ball as India was crowned the ICC U19 Women’s T20 World Cup 2025 champion, with a nine -wicket victory over South Africa.
Teresha, who won as the top run scorer of the tournament, took South Africa three of three for 15 to help score 82 runs in Baoimas Oval, Kuala Lumpur. He then led the run -chase, did not score 44, so that India could be attracted to victory and a successful defense of the trophy that he won in 2023.
South Africa was unable to score fast in their innings, and Indian spin bowlers regularly lost wickets as they took control, but this tournament is a chance to take excellent progress from the opening match two years ago, where they from the Super Sixth stage. They failed to go ahead.
India presses South African batsmen in the collision between two unbeaten teams in the tournament, South Africa won the toss and chose the first batting in a dry condition, and put their star player Jema Botha in the middle.
In the semi -finals against Australia, the opener scored 37 off 24 balls, a knock that was important to win, and his innings was always important for the possibility of defeating India.
Once the first boundaries-which included a bouncer under the ground-had a good way to start, but India withdrew back when Pronica Sisodia with the second over with the delivery of an angle at the end of the second over. Bowned Lorons, who retreated backwards. And leg stump
It was a neurological settler who needed defending champions but had a key wicket, and itselfs always needed something special. Fortunately for India, it came at the end of the fourth over.
Botha Shabnam left after the delivery of Shakeel, and made a speedy attempt towards the leg. However, instead he got a thick edge and wicketkeeper Kamalini ji looked in despair like divers, stretching it to his right and holding on a brilliant catch of one hand.
He took steam from South Africa’s innings, and India quickly took control. Diara Ramilkin was bowled by Ayushi Shakla’s next ball, and the spin bowlers tied South Africa down. South Africa scored only 13 runs between the fourth and 10th over, as it was almost impossible to find the boundaries on a slow, spin -friendly pitch.
Captain Kella Rennik and wicketkeeper Karabu Meso drove pressure but then fell into the overs, trying to try to big shots. Mike Van Waverst added a spark late, with 23 runs off 18 balls, including three fours, but South Africa ran out of steam when it was removed from the well -blown Tarsha delivery. –
This caused another wicket that left South Africa for 82. Teresha (3-15) was a selection of bowlers, while Sisodia (2-6), Shukla (2-9) and Vishnavi Sharma (2-23), who took the tournament’s top wicket-wicket-wicket-wicket.
Teresha took over South Africa, she knew that she needed to get India out to win the title and she came very close to the key wicket in the first over.
Nethening Nanny took the new ball and found the outside edge of Teresha, but in a harassing way, the ball was out of the wicketkeeper Meso’s access to Meso and reached its limits. Terisha then tampered with danger in the second over, which was set on a core drive on a core drive when the fielder landed on a wide range of Salt was found in African wounds. More fours started in the fourth over, as the opener continued his tournament average 149.7 strike rate.
South Africa took their first wicket when Kamalini (8) was deeply caught in the deep. The first player to score 300 runs in one edition of the tournament.
Sanika Chalki hit four boundaries in 26, which did not get 26 not out to support Teresha, and targeted the winning runs in the 12th over, with wild celebrations in the Indian camp with four square leg boundaries. Giving birth