The third and last ODI match of the series between West Indies Women and England Women is to be played on June 7 at Cooper Associates County Ground, Taunton. England, having already won the series, will be seeking to achieve a whitewash, while West Indies will hope to save some face.
Series Recap: England Dominate ODIs After T20 Whitewash
England women’s team has been in great shape during the West Indies tour of England. After sweeping the T20I series 3-0, the hosts continued their dominance in the ODI matches.
England overpowered West Indies with a 108-run victory in the first ODI.
In the second ODI, England extended their dominance with a commanding 143-run victory over West Indies.
These victories have procured England an unbeatable 2-0 advantage in the three-match ODI series.
Last ODI is Scheduled for June 7 in Taunton
The last encounter will take place on Friday, June 7, at the Cooper Associates County Ground in Taunton. In contrast to the initial two ODIs, which were day-night matches, the final match of the series will be a day game, providing varying conditions and perhaps even a shift in momentum for either team.
Leadership and Team Outlook
England Women are captained by Nat Sciver-Brunt, whose all-round skills and leadership have been instrumental in the team’s success.
West Indies Women are under the captaincy of Hayley Matthews, who has been one of the team’s better performers as well as the skipper.
Although they have been struggling, the West Indies Women will try to regroup and make their best shot in the last ODI so they do not suffer a second consecutive series whitewash on this tour.
Tour Summary: England Women in Complete Control
As per the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), this series forms a complete tour with three T20 Internationals and three ODIs. Since the series of T20Is has already concluded in favor of England by 3-0, the home team is at the doorstep of achieving a flawless tour record.
What to Expect in the Final Match The fans can anticipate England to persist with their attacking and disciplined style of cricket, whereas West Indies will be looking for a turn of fortunes. As weather and conditions at Taunton will suit the swing and spin bowlers at the beginning of the day, the toss might prove decisive in this respect