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Jemimah Rodrigues will miss the remaining WBBL matches after choosing to stay in India to support Smriti Mandhana following the postponement of her wedding due to her father's health issue.

Jemimah Rodrigues Stays in India, Exits WBBL Season

Rodrigues Leaves WBBL, Supports Mandhana

Jemimah Rodrigues will miss the remaining WBBL matches after choosing to stay in India to support Smriti Mandhana following the postponement of her wedding due to her father's health issue.

India's Women's World Cup-winning hero Jemimah Rodrigues will miss the remaining WBBL season in Australia after she decided to stay back in India to support her national team-mate Smriti Mandhana whose wedding got postponed.
Jemimah had returned a few days back to attend Mandhana's wedding and was scheduled to fly back to complete her Women's Big Bash League (WBBL) assignment for Brisbane Heat. But Mandhana's father took ill on the eve of the wedding and the ceremony got postponed. Jemimah then decided to be by Mandhana's side to support her.
"The Brisbane Heat have agreed to a request to release Jemimah Rodrigues from the remainder of the Women's Big Bash League," said Brisbane Heat in a statement.
"Rodrigues returned home to India after the Heat's match against the Hobart Hurricanes 10 days ago as part of a pre-arranged commitment where she was to be involved in Indian teammate Smriti Mandhana's wedding last weekend.
"However, the celebrations were subsequently postponed due to a health issue with Mandhana's father," the statement added.
The club said they had agreed to Jemimah's request for release. "Rodrigues will stay in India to support her teammate, and the Heat has agreed to her not returning for the final four games of the WBBL season."
Jemimah had played a pivotal role in India lifting their maiden Women's World Cup, smashing an unbeaten century in the semifinal against seven-time champions Australia as the hosts overhauled a steep 300-plus total.
Brisbane Heat CEO Terry Svenson said it was "challenging" time for Jemimah and the club agreed to her request. "It has obviously been a challenging time for Jemi, so while it is unfortunate that she will take no further part in the WBBL, we were more than willing to agree to her request to remain in India," he said.
"The Heat club obviously wish her and Smriti Mandhana's family all the best for the future. Jemi told us she was disappointed not to be coming back and has passed on her appreciation to the club and the Heat fans for being so understanding of the circumstances." Svenson added.
Jemimah was the Heat's No.1 pick at the 'International Player' draft earlier this year.

India’s World Cup-winning trio – Smriti Mandhana, Jemimah Rodrigues, and Deepti Sharma – dominate the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup Team of the Tournament, alongside stars from South Africa, Australia, Pakistan, and England.

Indian Stars Shine in ICC Women's World Cup Team of the Tournament

Indian Stars Dominate ICC Women's World Cup Team

India&rsquo;s World Cup-winning trio &ndash; Smriti Mandhana, Jemimah Rodrigues, and Deepti Sharma &ndash; dominate the ICC Women&rsquo;s Cricket World Cup Team of the Tournament, alongside stars from South Africa, Australia, Pakistan, and England.

The title-winning Indian stars expectedly dominated the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup Team of the Tournament with Smriti Mandhana, Jemimah Rodrigues and Deepti Sharma making it to the line-up announced on Tuesday.
The Indian trio played a stellar role in the team's maiden World Cup triumph. India defeated South Africa by 52 runs in the summit clash on Sunday.
Runners-up South Africa also have three of their players in the side, with skipper Laura Wolvaardt chosen to captain the Team of the Tournament following her sensational efforts with the bat where she amassed a whopping 571 runs at an average of 71.37 to break the record for the most runs at any single edition of the Women's World Cup.
Annabel Sutherland, Ash Gardner and leg-spinner Alana King feature from the Australian team that reached the semi-finals, with standout wicket-keeper Sidra Nawaz of Pakistan the only player named in a side to miss out on the final four, stated an ICC press release.
England's Sophie Ecclestone was also included following some strong efforts that helped her side reach the semi-finals, while compatriot Nat Sciver-Brunt is named as the 12th player.
Opening batter Mandhana scored 434 runs at an average of 54.25 with one century and two fifties.
A model of consistency at the top of the batting order for India, Mandhana finished as the second-leading run-scorer at the tournament behind only Wolvaardt. Her 109 against New Zealand in Navi Mumbai was the highlight for the left-hander, while consecutive scores of 80 and 88 against Australia and England prior to that century displayed Mandhana's ability to perform well against the best teams.
Rodrigues, on her part, made 292 runs at an average of 58.40 with the help of one century and one fifty. Her stunning innings of 127 not out against Australia in the semi-finals was the major reason behind her inclusion in the side, though the India No.3 also produced a string of other good scores throughout the tournament.
An unbeaten 76 against New Zealand was of vital importance in India's run to the semifinals, while Rodrigues' knock of 24 helped alongside Shafali Verma's fireworks in the final against South Africa.
With the bat, Deepti scored 215 runs at an average of 30.71 with one century and three fifties. She also took 22 wickets at an average of 20.40. Named Player of the Tournament, Deepti was instrumental in India's title-winning campaign. She finished as the leading wicket-taker and scored crucial runs across the tournament.
Deepti produced her best performance on the grandest stage, taking 5/39 in the final against South Africa and adding 58 with the bat. Her consistency and ability to influence games with both bat and ball made her India&rsquo;s most valuable player.
ICC Women's World Cup Team of the Tournament:
Smriti Mandhana (India)
Laura Wolvaardt (c) (South Africa)
Jemimah Rodrigues (India)
Marizanne Kapp (South Africa)
Ash Gardner (Australia)
Deepti Sharma (India)
Annabel Sutherland (Australia)
Nadine de Klerk (South Africa)
Sidra Nawaz (wk) (Pakistan)
Alana King (Australia)
Sophie Ecclestone (England) 12th Player: Nat Sciver-Brunt (England)

India’s women’s cricket team won their first-ever World Cup, defeating South Africa by 52 runs, with standout performances from Shafali Verma, Deepti Sharma, and Shree Charani.

Indian women create history, beat South Africa to win the World Cup 2025

India&rsquo;s women&rsquo;s cricket team won their first-ever World Cup, defeating South Africa by 52 runs, with standout performances from Shafali Verma, Deepti Sharma, and Shree Charani.

From heartbreaks to history, Indian women&rsquo;s cricket completed its long, unfinished journey to glory as Harmanpreet Kaur&rsquo;s fearless team outlasted South Africa by 52 runs in a gripping final to lift their first-ever ICC Women's World Cup crown in Navi Mumbai on Sunday.&nbsp;
Indian women's cricket finally touched its Everest as years of toil and near-misses culminated in an evening of redemption and history for the hosts. India's breakthrough in the 13th edition of the global showpiece made them only the fourth team to win the trophy, joining Australia (7), England (4) and New Zealand (1) in the pantheon of champions.&nbsp;
With the victory, Harmanpreet&rsquo;s team finally buried the ghosts of past heartbreaks &mdash; the 2005 and 2017 finals &mdash; and delivered India&rsquo;s much-awaited World title, a watershed moment for the game in the country. After posting 298 for 7 &mdash; the second-highest total in tournament history &mdash; India held their nerve to bundle out South Africa for 246 in 45.3 overs.&nbsp;
The Proteas&rsquo; charge revolved around captain Laura Wolvaardt&rsquo;s magnificent 98-ball 101, but the brilliance of Deepti Sharma (55 and 5/39) and Shafali Verma (87 and 2/36) ensured India&rsquo;s moment of destiny could not be denied.
Deepti, Shafali script India&rsquo;s golden night
Fittingly, India&rsquo;s triumph was shaped by two players with contrasting journeys. Deepti, the ever-reliable workhorse, finished as the tournament&rsquo;s highest wicket-taker (21) and bowled with guile and grace on the grandest stage. Shafali, on the other hand, was a story of second chances &mdash; drafted into the squad from outside the preferred group after Pratika Rawal&rsquo;s injury.&nbsp;
Confined to domestic cricket with Haryana weeks ago, the 21-year-old dynamo returned to the world stage with an innings of audacity and maturity &mdash; 87 off 84 balls &mdash; before taking two crucial wickets to tilt the game decisively India&rsquo;s way.
Her re-entry into the XI proved a masterstroke as she and Smriti Mandhana (45) gave India the perfect launchpad with a 104-run opening stand, forcing South Africa&rsquo;s bowlers into disarray after a two-hour rain delay. Mandhana&rsquo;s dismissal denied her a half-century, but it capped off a record-breaking campaign &mdash; 434 runs at 54.25, the most by any Indian batter in Women&rsquo;s World Cup history, including a century and two fifties.&nbsp;
Star of India's semifinal win over mighty Australia, Jemimah appeared to be prepping up for another long haul in the middle, but a superb low catch from skipper Laura Wolvaardt at cover off Khaka foiled her plans in the 30th over. With two set batters back in the dugout, India's hopes were pinned on skipper Harmanpreet for a defining innings, but that was not to be.
Proteas resist, India stand tall
South Africa began their reply briskly, with Tazmin Brits (23) and Wolvaardt adding 51 for the first wicket. But the breakthrough came via Amanjot Kaur&rsquo;s direct hit, and from there, India&rsquo;s bowlers tightened the noose.&nbsp;
Shree Charani&rsquo;s immaculate lines on a placid surface fetched Anneke Bosch&rsquo;s wicket, before Shafali&rsquo;s double strike rattled the middle order. When Wolvaardt threatened to take the game away, Deepti struck twice in four balls &mdash; removing the Proteas skipper and Chloe Tryon (9) &mdash; to break the spine of the chase. She fittingly applied the finishing touch, dismissing Nadine de Klerk for her fifth wicket to spark celebrations of a lifetime.
A victory for generations
The night was soaked in symbolism. Harmanpreet lifted the trophy that eluded Mithali Raj and Jhulan Goswami, India&rsquo;s torchbearers for over two decades. For the younger generation led by Mandhana, Jemimah Rodrigues and Richa Ghosh, it marked the dawn of a new era &mdash; one where Indian women&rsquo;s cricket finally stood shoulder to shoulder with the sport&rsquo;s powerhouses.
As fireworks lit up the Navi Mumbai sky, the emotion on Harmanpreet&rsquo;s face said it all. The wait was over. From heartbreak to history, India&rsquo;s women had finally rewritten their story &mdash; and this time, they wrote it in gold. If June 25, 1983 was a watershed moment for Indian men's cricket, when Kapil's Devils beat the mighty West Indies at the Lord's, November 2, 2025 will be a seminal moment for women's cricket movement.
Rohit Sharma, who carries the scars of November 19, 2023, was watching the final from the stands with a prayer on his lips that Harmanpreet Kaur doesn't meet his fate. For Harmanpreet, the lady who has done way more for Indian women's cricket than anyone can envisage, knows how much it hurts to lose a final as it happened eight summers back and her girls didn't let her down. As she latched on to Nadine de Klerk's offering while back pedaling at extra cover, Ian Bishop fittingly called the moment "inspiring generations".&nbsp;
For head coach Amol Muzumdar, who couldn't wear the whites that he richly deserved, the global triumph with the women's national team would certainly heal those wounds that he has carried for years.

Jemimah Rodrigues’ stunning 127* and a 167-run stand with Harmanpreet Kaur powered India to a record 339-run chase against Australia, securing a spot in the Women’s World Cup final.

India chase 339 to stun Australia in Women's World Cup semis

Jemimah Rodrigues&rsquo; stunning 127* and a 167-run stand with Harmanpreet Kaur powered India to a record 339-run chase against Australia, securing a spot in the Women&rsquo;s World Cup final.

A diminutive Jemimah Rodrigues stood tall on the biggest stage with the innings of her life as her unbeaten 127 off 134 balls sent India into their third Women's ODI World Cup final, halting the juggernaut of seven-time champions Australia with a record chase in Navi Mumbai on Thursday.
Jemimah&rsquo;s arduous knock for only her third century and first in a World Cup was built along with a robust 167-run stand for the third wicket with skipper Harmanpreet Kaur (89 from 88 balls, 10x4s, 2x6s), which helped India to end the reigning champions Australia's 15-match unbeaten run in the competition across two editions.
Chasing a mammoth 339, Jemimah anchored the spirited response with an incredible 127 not out from 134 balls including 14 fours, as India scored 341/5 in 48.3 overs to win with five wickets and nine balls to spare. It was the highest ever chase in Women's ODIs.
Having lost knock-out games from winning positions several times in the past, India finally found a way to get over the line on this occasion. No wonder tears of sheer joy rolled down the eyes of skipper Harmanpreet Kaur and Rodrigues who did have all those heartbreaks at the back of their mind during the run chase.
A first time winner of the tournament is assured with India meeting South Africa at the same venue on Sunday.
In the middle as early as in the second over, Jemimah built her innings with utmost resolve of keeping it simple, finding boundaries regularly and not taking any risks.
Towards the end, an exhausted Jemimah kept slumping on her haunches to preserve whatever little energy she was left with, and thrived on cheers of a packed house here at the DY Patil Stadium to take the hosts one step closer to that elusive title.
Skipper Harmanpreet would have never imagined walking out to bat in front of a shellshocked home crowd which was reeling in silence when the team&rsquo;s best batter Smriti Mandhana fell in the 10th over.
At 59 for two inside the powerplay with their best batter (Mandhana) back in the hut, that was that moment where this team had botched up from winning positions not too long ago.
But eventually, they did not. Harmanpreet (89 off 88) and Jemimah batted with purpose and at no stage of their third-wicket association did they look under stress with the asking rate.
A lightening quick outfield aided to their benefit and once well-settled, Harmanpreet launched one over cover off McGrath and another off Gardner. The dew also arrived late in the evening, making batting easier.
A pivotal moment arrived in the 33rd over when Jemimah was gifted a lifeline by the Australian captain Alyssa Healy when she was on 82, spilling a sitter when the batter got a leading edge off King while trying to sweep. Later on, she was given another lifeline on 106.
Shafali&rsquo;s first ODI outing after a year&rsquo;s gap lasted only five balls in which she managed two boundaries before being pinned off a nip-backer from Kim Garth in front of the wickets.
Australia did well to keep India&rsquo;s best batter Smriti Mandhana (24) on a tight leash at the start but the vice-captain replied with a six down the ground and two fours.
However, it was a dismaying end to her innings when Mandhana was caught behind on a delivery sprayed down the leg from Garth, with a faint spike on DRS appeal confirming Australia&rsquo;s conviction.
Earlier, Phoebe Litchfield&rsquo;s scintillating 119 and half-centuries from venerable Ellyse Perry (77) and Ashleigh Gardner (63) helped Australia set a 339-run target against India who were sloppy in the field.
If not for a tidy third spell of 3-0-9-2 in which Shree Charani (2/49) dismissed Beth Mooney (24) and an in-form Annabel Sutherland (3), Australia might have finished with far more than they managed.
Australia were bowled out for 338 with one ball left in their innings.
Litchfield&rsquo;s third ODI ton which came off a mere 77 balls, set the platform for Australia to launch themselves to a huge total.
The 22-year-old came into this knockout game with only a fifty in her account so far in the competition, but batted as if she was always in a purple patch.
Litchfield's high quality knock included 17 fours and three sixes. Her lofted hits over the infield in the cover region were as spectacular as the two sixes she hit down the ground, one of which was hit on the second ball of the 27th over off Deepti Sharma.
Litchfield put on 155 for the second wicket before missing a lap shot off Amanjot with Perry, who made a valuable 77 off 88 balls (6x4s, 2x6s).
Brief Scores:
Australia 338 in 50 overs (Phoebe Litchfield 119, Ellyse Perry 77, Ashleigh Gardner 65; Deepti Sharma 2/73, Shree Charani 2/49).
India 341-5 in 48.3 overs (Jemimah Rodrigues 127 not out, Harmanpreet Kaur 89; Kim Garth 2/46).

Jemimah Rodrigues said she battled anxiety and personal struggles before scoring a match-winning 127, guiding India into their second Women’s World Cup final and expressing heartfelt gratitude to her teammates and family.

Faith, fire, folded hands and a flying kiss: Jemimah Rodrigues' incredible night

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Jemimah Rodrigues said she battled anxiety and personal struggles before scoring a match-winning 127, guiding India into their second Women&rsquo;s World Cup final and expressing heartfelt gratitude to her teammates and family.
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The runs flowed, and so did the emotions. Jemimah Rogrigues didn't celebrate her hundred. There was no fist pump, no roar.
The smile and tears of joy came only after the winning hit, in a record-breaking chase that sent India storming into their second Women&rsquo;s World Cup final.
Rodrigues stood still for a moment, her eyes glistening under the floodlights. This was more than just a match-winning hundred &mdash; it was a moment of deliverance.
The emotions, unknown anxiety had probably pent up inside her for the longest time and the devout Christian that she is, it was only faith in Jesus Christ that saw Jemimah play one of the greatest innings played in the history of a knock-out World Cup game.
"Towards the end, I was just quoting a scripture from the Bible - to just stand still and that God will fight for me," an emotionally drained out Jemimah said at the post-match presentation ceremony.
Panned a lot for not living up to the lofty expectations from her, the Mumbai girl's 127 in a world record chase would be remembered till time immemorial.
"I have almost cried every day through this tour. Not doing well mentally, going through anxiety. I knew I had to show up, and God took care of everything. Initially, I was just playing and I keep talking to myself," a teary-eyed Jemimah was hardly able to express her emotions.
Coming from a family where faith holds supreme, it wasn't surprising that Jemimah turned to the Almighty to take her through.
"I just stood there and he fought for me. A lot inside me was left, but was trying to stay calm. I want to thank Jesus, could not do this on my own."
As she threw a flying kiss towards her family sitting in the VIP stands, she thanked his dad and coach Ivan, who has been her guiding force.
"I want to thank my mom, dad and coach and every single person who believed in me. It was really hard this last month, it feels like a dream and it still has not sunk in."
It was an innings which had taken a toll on her emotionally as much as it sapped her physically.
"Towards the end, I was trying to push myself but was not able to. Deepti spoke to me every ball and kept encouraging me. Richa came and lifted me up.
"When I cannot carry on, my teammates can encourage me. Cannot take credit for anything, I did not do anything (on my own). Each and every member of the crowd who chanted, cheered and believed, and for every run they were cheering, that pumped me up."
In fact, Jemimah didn't even celebrate her hundred and only let it rip once the match was over.
"Today was not about my fifty or my hundred, about making India win. Everything that happened so far, was a setup for this. Last year, I was dropped from this World Cup. I was in good form. But things kept happening back-to-back, and could not control anything," she added.
She also didn't know five minutes prior to walking out that she would be batting at No. 3 on the day which will probably change the course of her career forever.
"I was taking a shower and just told them to let me know. Five minutes before entering in, I was told I was batting at three. When Harry di came, it was all about one good partnership."

Indian cricketer Jemimah Rodrigues climbs to 19th in ICC Women's ODI rankings after her maiden international century, leading India to a record 370-run total against Ireland. 

Jemimah breaks into top-20 in ICC rankings after maiden international ton

Indian cricketer Jemimah Rodrigues climbs to 19th in ICC Women's ODI rankings after her maiden international century, leading India to a record 370-run total against Ireland.&nbsp;

Riding on her maiden international century, Indian middle-order batter Jemimah Rodrigues climbed three spots to enter the top-20 at 19th in the ICC Women's ODI rankings released on Tuesday. Ending a seven-year wait, the 24-year-old struck 102 to power India to their highest ever total of 370 in the second women's ODI against Ireland in Rajkot. India won the match by 116 runs to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series.
Jemimah now has 563 ranking points, ahead of Suzie Bates (New Zealand) in the top-20, the ICC stated in a press release. India opening batter Smriti Mandhana, who is leading the side against Ireland in absence of an injured Harmanpreet Kaur, stayed on the podium at third place with 723 ranking points.
She is behind Sri Lanka's Chamari Athapaththu (733) and South African star batter Laura Wolvaardt, who retained her top spot with a career-high points tally of 773. Australia skipper Alyssa Healy was the big mover in the latest update, climbing to fifth with 678 points on the back of her 70 in their win over England in the women's Ashes series-opener. The top three ODI bowlers were involved in the Ashes series currently, with England's Sophie Ecclestone (779) clinging to the top spot. The 25-year-old snared six wickets across the first two One-Day matches in Australia.

Chasing 173 for victory, India lost 3 wickets with Shafali Verma, Smriti Mandhana & Yastika Bhatia departing inside the first 4 overs.

WATCH IND vs AUS Highlights: Harmanpreet Kaur's fifty in vain as India crash out of Women's T20 World Cup

So near, yet so far once again!
Captain Harmanpreet Kaur's fifty went in vain as India lost to Australia in the first semifinal of the #T20WorldCup2023

Relive how it all happened with VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS of #INDWvsAUSW


Chasing 173 for victory, India lost 3 wickets with Shafali Verma, Smriti Mandhana &amp; Yastika Bhatia departing inside the first 4 overs.

So near, yet so far once again! India came close to beating Australia in the T20 World Cup semifinal but faltered right at the end to lose by 5 runs. Having opted to bat, Aussie openers put together a 50-run partnership before Alyssa Healy was stumped off Radha Yadav. But Beth Mooney's fifty, combined with Meg Lanning's 49 not out and Ash Gardener's quickfire 31 took the reigning champions past the 170-run mark.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/are-india-the-chokers-in-women-s-cricket-1677178634343">Are India the 'Chokers' in Women's Cricket?</a> In reply, India lost 3 wickets in no time with Shafali Verma, Smriti Mandhana &amp; Yastika Bhatia departing inside the first 4 overs. However, a counterattacking 59-run partnership from Jemimah Rodrigues &amp; Harmanpreet Kaur got India back into the game. While Rodrigues departed for 43, Harmanpreet went on to score yet another fifty. But just when India were looking favourites, the Indian captain ran out of luck, quite literally, falling short of her crease in a very freaky way to depart for 52. Richa Ghosh &amp; Deepti Sharma struggled, with the Aussies keeping their nerves to send India crashing out of yet another World Cup.

jemimah rodrigues

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