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India's women's football team heads to Thailand for AFC Qualifiers. Despite injuries, Coach Chettri is hopeful after intensive training, aiming for a top spot to qualify for the 2026 tournament.

India Women Head to AFC Qualifiers in Thailand

India's women's football team travels to Thailand for AFC Qualifiers despite injuries. Coach Chettri leads the squad through tough matches in Group B, seeking qualification for the 2026 Asian Cup.

India's women's team departs for AFC Women's Asian Cup Qualifiers, facing injuries. Coach Crispin Chettri optimistic after a Bengaluru camp. Matches in Thailand focus on qualification for 2026 tournament.

Having lost three forwards to injuries, the Indian senior women's team head coach, Crispin Chettri, on Monday named a 24-member travelling squad to Thailand for the AFC Women's Asian Cup Australia 2026 Qualifiers.
The final squad of 23 players for the Qualifiers will be announced before the first match. The Blue Tigresses are placed in Group B of the Qualifiers, where they will face Mongolia (June 23), Timor Leste (June 29), Iraq (July 2) and hosts Thailand (July 5).
The group winners will qualify for the final tournament in Australia in March 2026. The Women's Asian Cup also serves as a qualifier for the FIFA Women's World Cup Brazil 2027.
Chettri and his squad will arrive in Thailand on Monday evening, and will train for a week in the northern city of Chiang Mai before their first game. All matches will take place at the 700th Anniversary of Chiang Mai Stadium.
The Blue Tigresses camped at the Padukone-Dravid Centre for Sports Excellence in Bengaluru for six weeks, and as part of their preparations for the Qualifiers, played two friendlies against Uzbekistan on May 30 and June 3, losing 0-1 on both occasions.
"I was happy with the preparations in Bengaluru," said Chettri.
"We trained for more than 40 days. The training ground and all the facilities were excellent. As far as the squad is concerned, we have a good mixture of young and senior players.
"Unfortunately, we had to let go of forwards like Karishma (Shirvoikar), Sandhiya (Ranganathan) and Renu due to injuries. But that's part and parcel of football. And as compared to the Pink Ladies Cup squad (in February), we have more experienced players with us now." The Indian coach tried various combinations during the two preparatory friendlies against Uzbekistan, rotating as many as eight players for the second game and handing out a total of five debuts.
"We had a clear plan for those two friendlies. We were trying to find the right combination for the qualifiers because we have to play almost four games in 13 days. Rotating players and giving them proper recovery time is important.
"We created many more chances in the second game as compared to the first, but the conversion was the problem, and that's what we'll work on in the coming days," said Chettri.
To adjust to the more humid weather of Chiang Mai, the Blue Tigresses will arrive in the city a week before the first match against Mongolia. They will also have a five-day gap before taking on Timor Leste in the second game.
"I'm pleased with the federation for sending us early to Thailand. There is ample time for acclimatisation and recovery.
In Bengaluru, the weather has been very pleasant. But Chiang Mai is quite hot and humid at this time of the year. So, this week will help us a lot in our preparation," Chettri added.
India's 24-member travelling squad: Goalkeepers: Elangbam Panthoi Chanu, Moirangthem Monalisha Devi, Payal Basude.
Defenders: Hemam Shilky Devi, Kiran Pisda, Martina Thokchom, Ngangbam Sweety Devi, Phanjoubam Nirmala Devi, Purnima Kumari, Sanju, Sorokhaibam Ranjana Chanu.
Midfielders: Anju Tamang, Grace Dangmei, Karthika Angamuthu, Nongmaithem Ratanbala Devi, Priyadharshini Selladurai, Sangita Basfore.
Forwards: Lynda Kom Serto, Malavika P, Manisha Kalyan, Manisha Naik, Pyari Xaxa, Rimpa Haldar, Soumya Guguloth.

India's women's football team narrowly lost 0-1 to Uzbekistan with improved performance and spirit, showcasing resilience in their second FIFA friendly.

India vs Uzbekistan: Spirited Football Match Recap

India's women's team lost 0-1 to Uzbekistan in their FIFA friendly, showing tactical growth and resilience despite the defeat. Nilufar Kudratova's brilliance secured the win for Uzbekistan.

India's women's team narrowly lost 0-1 to Uzbekistan in their second friendly, showing improved performance and spirit. Despite the defeat, they demonstrated resilience, tactical growth, and a renewed attacking drive, contrasting earlier criticisms.

Indian women&rsquo;s football team on Tuesday suffered a second narrow defeat at the hands of Uzbekistan, going down 0-1 in the second of two FIFA Women&rsquo;s International Friendlies here.
Despite an improved and spirited performance, the Blue Tigresses were undone by a moment of brilliance from Nilufar Kudratova early in the second half.
Tuesday&rsquo;s encounter, following the 0-1 loss in the first friendly, offered hope for redemption. And while India showed marked improvement &mdash; especially in their intensity and intent &mdash; the scoreline, unfortunately, remained the same.
In the end, they fell short, but the performance was anything but disheartening..
The Blue Tigresses displayed resilience, tactical awareness, and attacking hunger, qualities they had been criticised for lacking in the previous outing.

The official went on to add that since there is no red-ball cricket for the women's team at present, the Indian board felt it is time to start days cricket as well as domestic cricket for them. 

BCCI to bring back women's red-ball domestic events: report 

The official went on to add that since there is no red-ball cricket for the women's team at present, the Indian board felt it is time to start days cricket as well as domestic cricket for them.&nbsp;

After a successful women's international red-ball season at home, the BCCI is mulling reviving the longer format at the domestic level.&nbsp; And if things go as per plan, a women's domestic red-ball tournament could begin soon after the conclusion of the Women's Premier League in March 2024.&nbsp; On January 14, the Indian Express reported quoting a BCCI official, 'It will be a three-day tournament to start with. Due to the constraint of time we are thinking of starting with zonal format initially. The tournament will be concluded in the month of March-April.'&nbsp; The official went on to add that since there is no red-ball cricket for the women's team at present, the Indian board felt it is time to start days cricket as well as domestic cricket for them.&nbsp; After beginning with the zonal format, the report further stated that the BCCI might consider having a women's tournament similar to the men's Ranji Trophy.&nbsp; India has not had a women's domestic red-ball tournament since 2018.&nbsp;

A resurgent India Women produced a spotless effort to beat Australia by nine wickets in the first T20I and take a vital 1-0 lead in the three-match series on Friday.

Clinical India Women crush Australia by 9 wickets, go 1-0 up in 3-match T20I series

A resurgent India Women produced a spotless effort to beat Australia by nine wickets in the first T20I and take a vital 1-0 lead in the three-match series on Friday.

A resurgent India Women produced a spotless effort to beat Australia by nine wickets in the first T20I and take a vital 1-0 lead in the three-match series on Friday.
After Titas Sadhu&rsquo;s career-best figures of four for 17 helped India dismiss Australia for a mere 141, openers Smriti Mandhana (54) and Shafali Verma (64 not out off 44 balls) tore into the visitors with a 137-run stand to deliver an outstanding win for their side at the DY Patil Stadium.
Having missed the last two ODIs against Australia, Shafali stroked her way to her fifth half-century in T20Is, smashing six fours and three sixes with commanding strokes all around the park.
Mandhana too was in her elements, hitting her 27th overall and seventh against Australia, a knock studded with seven fours and a six.
The openers separated only when they were one hit away from getting over the line, but not before etching India&rsquo;s second-best stand for the first wicket.
India finished the match in 17.4 overs, and it was also their biggest win over Australia by margin of wickets.
It was also only the third time Australia lost a T20I by this margin.
Putting their best fielding effort across all matches this home season, India not only showed remarkable improvement but remained clinical throughout to not allow Australia even a sniff.
Sadhu was not the only Indian to enjoy the high of an individual milestone, for she produced the second-best figures for any Indian bowler in T20Is against Australia after Jhulan Goswami&rsquo;s 5 for 11 over a decade ago.
Mandhana became only the second Indian batter after skipper Harmanpreet Kaur&mdash;and sixth overall in women&rsquo;s T20Is&mdash;to have crossed the 3,000-run mark.
The victory at the start of this three-match rubber also sets up India Women perfectly to have a crack at a series win&mdash;something they have never done at home against Australia.
For that matter, India have only beaten Australia once in a bilateral T20I series, emerging as a 2-1 winner on their 2015-16 tour.
Chasing a modest 142, India made quite an eccentric start, logging in 14 runs in the first over but none coming off the bat.
Australian seamer Darcie Brown peppered most of her deliveries down the leg, with two brushing Mandhana&rsquo;s pads to run down the boundary ropes while one beating everyone on its way for four byes.
Shafali immaculately cracked a four-through cover off Megan Schutt off the first ball she faced.
Mandhana too cashed in on a short ball from Annabel Sutherland to smack it over midwicket for the first six of the innings to get going.
Earlier, Sadhu&rsquo;s four-for was complemented well by Deepti Sharma&rsquo;s 2/24 and Shreyanka Patil's 2/19, as India restricted the Aussies to a below-par total.
While Sadhu rocked Australia with a three-wicket opening burst, Phoebe Litchfield (49) and Ellyse Perry (37) led the fightback for the visitors with a 79-run stand for the fifth wicket.
However, Australia, who lost wickets in clusters on either side of that stand, were bowled out in 19.2 overs.
Sadhu returned 3-0-8-3 in her first spell in the powerplay, accounting for Beth Mooney (17), Tahlia McGrath (0), and Ashleigh Gardner (0).
The 19-year-old right-arm pacer then returned for her final over&mdash;the 18th of the innings&mdash;and found further success dismissing Annabel Sutherland (12) for her fourth scalp.
Having topped the batting chart in the ODIs, the left-handed Litchfield carried her form into the shortest format but fell short of a fifty. She smoked three sixes and four fours to make 49 from 32 balls.
Perry struck two fours and as many sixes to make 37 off 30 balls and was one of the two dismissals for Deepti, who showed great control.
The only blip for India, however, came in the 12th over when a mistimed reverse sweep off Litchfield&rsquo;s bat fell between Renuka Singh Thakur and Jemimah Rodrigues, with both fielders ending up looking at each other.

Australia recorded its lowest score in women's Tests against India during their one-off clash at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai as they were bundled out for 219 runs

Indian women's team end day 1 on a high, bundle Australia out for 219; Vastrakar takes 4-fer | IND vs AUS

Australia recorded its lowest score in women's Tests against India during their one-off clash in Mumbai, where they were bundled out for 219 runs

<h2>Australia recorded its lowest score in women's Tests against India during their one-off clash at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai as they were bundled out for 219 runs</h2>

India Women posted 98/1 in 19 overs at Stumps on Day 1 after Australia women won the toss and opted to bat first and got all-out for just 219 runs in Mumbai on Thursday.
After winning the toss and opting to bat first, &nbsp;Australia women made a poor start as they lost opener Phoebe Litchfield in the first over after a mix-up with her partner Beth Mooney at the Wankhede Stadium. Four deliveries later, Vastrakar produced a jaffa to remove Ellyse Perry (4) and reduced Australia to 7/2 inside the first two overs.
Tahlia McGrath (50 off 56 balls, 8x4s) came out firing on all cylinders to put pressure back on India. McGrath was severe on anything that had width, racing to her third fifty in five Tests with eight fours.
While making the bulk of runs during her 80-run stand with Mooney for the third wicket, McGrath also set herself up for a big score. But an error in judgement made her pay heavily, and it also opened the floodgates for India.&nbsp;
Ashleigh Gardner (11) was Vastrakar&rsquo;s fourth victim as she meekly played one outside the off stump to be caught behind. But Australia&rsquo;s tail produced a good fightback to take them past 200.
Jonassen and Garth took their time collecting runs as their 30-run partnership came off 93 balls, while Lauren Cheatle (6) also hung around to ensure Australia put a reasonable total on the board.
Meanwhile, Beth Mooney (40) and Alyssa Healy (38) also made crucial contributions. For the home side's bowling department, Pooja Vastrakar took four wickets, Sneh Rana scalped three and Deepti Sharma bagged two dismissals.
Team India looking to take the lead on Day 2
In response to Australia's 219, Shafali Verma and Smriti Mandhana gave India a strong start, but the former departed for 40 off 49 balls. Meanwhile, Mandhana (43*) remained unbeaten with Sneh Rana (4*) and the duo will resume batting on Day 2 and will look to go past Australia's first-innings score.

The Indian women&rsquo;s team outclassed rivals England by the biggest of margins in the one-off Test in Mumbai. 

India vs England: Deepti Sharma’s heroics guide India to record-filled Test victory

The Indian women’s team outclassed rivals England by the biggest of margins in the one-off Test in Mumbai.

The Indian women&rsquo;s team outclassed rivals England by the biggest of margins in the one-off Test in Mumbai.

Deepti Sharma played the enforcer's role to perfection for the second time in as many days as the dominant India Women scripted a historic 347-run victory over England on the third day of the one-off Test here on Saturday.
India set in motion the hunt for triumph while declaring their second innings closed at the overnight score of 186 for 6, leaving England to climb a huge mountain of 479 runs in their second innings.
The Indian bowlers led by off-spinner Deepti Sharma (4/32) and pacer Pooja Vastrakar (3/23) then bundled out England for 131 to celebrate a victory which now stands as the biggest in terms of runs in the history of women&rsquo;s Test cricket, bettering Sri Lanka&rsquo;s 309-run victory over Pakistan in April 1998.
It was also India's first win over England at home in 15 Tests, having beaten them in away games twice in 2014, giving them a big boost ahead of the one-off Test against Australia starting here next week.
Over the course of the last three days the Indians did not show any rust of not having played Test cricket in two years, and a first at home after nine years, while being at their ruthless best.
But for all that slew of records, the Harmanpreet Kaur-led side should thank Deepti (8-2-32-4) who was in her elements after that sensational 5 for seven in the first innings, as England lacked gumption to fight even on a pitch that appeared to be far more gentle.
India did not have to wait for long for the first breakthrough this morning.
It came in the form of Tammy Beaumont (17) with pacer Renuka Singh moving the ball in from outside the off to knock down her off-stump.
England sunk deeper after suffering twin blows in Vastrakar&rsquo;s first over. Sophie Dunkley (15) played one straight into the hands of substitute Harleen Deol at gully.
Vastrakar then dealt England a body blow when she cleaned up first-innings star Nat Sciver-Brunt for a first-ball duck, getting the ball to nip back in and passing it through between the bat and the pad.
India also wasted two DRS reviews in haste &mdash; one each against Heather Knight and Danni Wyatt &mdash; but did not have to work too hard for the third wicket.
An on-song Vastrakar had one nipping away after pitching to find an outside edge off Knight&rsquo;s bat, as Yastika Bhatia did the rest behind the stumps. Knight made a 20-ball 21 with four boundaries.
England&rsquo;s misery continued when Wyatt edged a delivery to the first slip for Deepti's first wicket in the innings after making 12.
Deepti then had Amy Jones (5) pulling one straight to short midwicket, and in her seventh over of the innings, the 26-year-old hit the timber twice to dismiss Kate Cross (16) and Lauren Filer (0).
While Deepti narrowly missed taking 10 wickets in the game to become the first Indian Women&rsquo;s player to do so, Rajeshwari Gayakwad (2/20) enjoyed some success.
The left-arm spinner had her first success in the form of Sophie Ecclestone (10) when the batter went for a sweep and missed to connect, while Lauren Bell (8) was caught by Jemimah Rodrigues at silly point for the final wicket of the game.
It was a perfect outing for India also given that all their debutants in the game &mdash; Shubha Satheesh, Rodrigues and Renuka &mdash; tasted success, but there also was a dampener in the form of Shubha missing the action on the second and the third day owing to a fractured finger.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/india-vs-south-africa-deepak-chahar-withdraws-from-odis-mohammed-shami-ruled-out-of-tests-1702703085238">India vs South Africa: Deepak Chahar withdraws from ODIs, Mohammed Shami ruled out of Tests</a>

The Women in Blue were on fire in Hangzhou, defeating Sri Lanka by a comfortable 19-run margin to give India their first-ever cricket medal in Asian Games history.

Indian women's cricket team win Gold at Asian Games 2023, beat Sri Lanka by 19 runs 

Breaking free from their history of near misses in finals, the Women in Blue clinched Gold at #AsianGames with a 19-run victory against Sri Lanka in the summit clash.

#WomenInBlue #India

<h2>The Women in Blue were on fire in Hangzhou, defeating Sri Lanka by a comfortable 19-run margin to give India their first-ever cricket medal in Asian Games history.</h2>

In a historic triumph, the Indian women's cricket team achieved a long-awaited Gold medal victory at the Asian Games in Hangzhou.
Breaking free from their history of near misses in finals, the Women in Blue showcased their prowess, securing victory over Sri Lanka with a comfortable 19-run margin and thus marking India's maiden cricket medal in the annals of the Asian Games.
Under the stellar bowling performance by Titas Sadhu, who clinched 3 wickets for a mere 6 runs in her 4 overs, the Indian team emerged as Champions in China.
The foundation for this victory was laid by vice-captain Smriti Mandhana's impactful 46-run innings, setting a challenging target of 117 for Sri Lanka on a challenging pitch. While doubts lingered at halftime regarding India's ability to seize the final victory, the Women in Blue triumphed and shattered the jinx in Hangzhou.
Notably, this Gold medal victory for India's women's cricket team was the second Gold of the day for the nation, following the Men's 10m Air Rifle team event where the trio of <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/asian-games-2023-first-gold-medal-for-india-rudrankksh-patil-divyansh-singh-and-aishwary-pratap-win-men-s-10m-air-rifle-team-event-1695609213058">Rudrankksh Patil, Divyansh Singh, and Aishwary Pratap clinched Gold</a>.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/asian-games-2023-how-aishwary-tomar-and-divyansh-panwar-felt-on-podium-after-winning-gold-in-shooting-1695623933599">How Aishwary Tomar and Divyansh Panwar felt on podium after winning gold in shooting</a>

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