India women's cricket team in England in 1986
Indian women's cricket team in England in 1986 | |||
---|---|---|---|
India | England | ||
Dates | 11 June – 27 July 1986 | ||
Captains | Shubhangi Kulkarni (1st WTest, 1st WODI) Diana Edulji (2nd, 3rd WTests; 3rd WODI) Purnima Rau (2nd WODI) | Carole Hodges Karen Smithies (2nd WODI) | |
Test series | |||
Result | 3-match series drawn 0–0 | ||
Most runs | Sandhya Agarwal (359) | Carole Hodges (318) | |
Most wickets | Shashi Gupta (8) | Gillian McConway (13) | |
One Day International series | |||
Results | England won the 3-match series 3–0 | ||
Most runs | Sandhya Agarwal (115) | Jacqueline Court (112) | |
Most wickets | Arunadhati Ghosh (5) | Gillian McConway (6) |
The Indian women's cricket team toured England in month June–July of Season 1986.[1] The tour included a series of 3 Women's Test matches and a series of 3 Women's One Day Internationals. Team India also played 16 tour matches against domestic teams.[2] England women won the ODI series 3-0 and the Test series ended in an draw 0-0.
Squads
WODI series
First WODI
22 June 1986 Scorecard |
v | ||
- England Women won the toss and elected to field.
- The match was reduced before play started to 48 overs per side.
- Lesley Cooke, Gillian Smith and Amanda Stinson (Eng); and Minoti Desai and Rekha Punekar (Ind) made their WODI debuts.
Second WODI
26 July 1986 Scorecard |
v | ||
- England Women won the toss and elected to field.
- 55 overs per side match.
- Karen Smithies (Eng) and Venkatacher Kalpana (Ind) made their WODI debuts.
Third WODI
27 July 1986 Scorecard |
v | ||
- India Women won the toss and elected to field.
- The match was reduced before play started to 37 overs per side.
Women's Test series
First Women's Test
26–30 June 1986 Scorecard |
v | ||
- India Women won the toss and elected to bat.
- Lesley Cooke, Julie May, Gillian Smith and Amanda Stinson (Eng); and Minoti Desai, Venkatacher Kalpana, Rekha Punekar and Manimala Singhal (Ind) made their Women's Test debuts.
- 29 June was a rest day
Second Women's Test
3–7 July 1986 Scorecard |
v | ||
- India Women won the toss and elected to bat.
- Joan Lee (Eng) made her Women's Test debut.
- 6 July was a rest day
Third Women's Test
12–15 July 1986 Scorecard |
v | ||
- England Women won the toss and elected to bat.
- Sandhya Agarwal (Ind) broke the record for the highest individual score in Women's Tests (190).[3]
References
External links
- Tour home at ESPNcricinfo
- India Women in England 1986 at CricketArchive (subscription required)
- v
- t
- e
- Australia/New Zealand 1934–35
- Australia/New Zealand 1948–49
- Australia/New Zealand 1957–58
- South Africa 1960–61
- Australia/New Zealand 1968–69
- Australia 1984–85
- Ireland 1990
- Australia/New Zealand 1991–92
- India 1995–96
- Australia/New Zealand 1999–2000
- New Zealand 2000–01
- India 2001–02
- Australia 2002–03
- South Africa 2003–04
- South Africa 2004–05
- India/Sri Lanka 2005–06
- Australia/New Zealand 2007–08
- West Indies 2009–10
- India 2009–10
- Sri Lanka 2010–11
- Australia 2010–11
- South Africa 2011–12
- New Zealand 2011–12
- West Indies 2013–14
- Australia 2013–14
- New Zealand 2014–15
- South Africa 2015–16
- Sri Lanka 2016–17
- West Indies 2016–17
- India 2017–18
- Australia 2017–18
- India 2018–19
- Sri Lanka 2018–19
- Pakistan 2019–20
- New Zealand 2020–21
- Pakistan 2021–22
- Australia 2021–22
- West Indies 2022–23
- India 2023–24
- Ireland 2024
- Australia 1937
- Australia 1951
- New Zealand 1954
- Australia 1963
- New Zealand 1966
- Australia 1976
- West Indies 1979
- New Zealand 1984
- India 1986
- Australia 1987
- New Zealand 1996
- South Africa 1997
- Australia 1998
- India 1999
- South Africa 2000
- Australia 2001
- India 2002
- South Africa 2003
- New Zealand 2004
- Australia 2005
- India 2006
- South Africa 2007
- New Zealand 2007
- West Indies 2008
- South Africa 2008
- India 2008
- Australia 2009
- Ireland 2010
- New Zealand 2010
- Ireland 2012
- India 2012
- Pakistan 2012
- West Indies 2012
- Pakistan 2013
- Australia 2013
- India 2014
- South Africa 2014
- Australia 2015
- Pakistan 2016
- South Africa 2018
- New Zealand 2018
- West Indies 2019
- Australia 2019
- West Indies 2020
- India 2021
- New Zealand 2021
- South Africa 2022
- India 2022
- Australia 2023
- Sri Lanka 2023
- Pakistan 2024
- West Indies 2025
The Ashes | |
---|---|
Europe | |
Tri-Nations | |
Quadrangular Series | |
Commonwealth Games |
World Cup finals | |
---|---|
T20 World Cup finals |