SL-W vs IND-W LIVE Score, ODI Tri-Nation Series Final: India looks to clinch title against Sri Lanka
Welcome to Sportstar's live coverage of the final of the Women's Tri-Nation ODI Series between India and Sri Lanka, held at the R. Premadasa Stadium in Colombo, Sri Lanka.
It is currently muggy and humid. The ground staff have lived up to expectations. The pitch is pretty hard, and there is an even covering of grass. There's enough moisture. It's overcast and there will be swing on offer.
LIVE STREAMING INFO
The Sri Lanka Women vs India Women ODI Women's Tri Nation Series 2025 Final will be streamed live on the FanCode app and website.
The Final will not be televised live in India.
PREVIEW
The Indian women's team will hope to produce a strong all-round effort against a tricky Sri Lanka and win the ODI Tri-series final here on Sunday.
India's lone defeat in this event came against Sri Lanka, but Harmanpreet Kaur's side has been the most dominant team, finishing at the top of the points table with three wins from four matches.
Sri Lanka finished second with two wins and as many losses, while South Africa is at the bottom with only one win in four games.
Winning this contest will also be paramount for both India and Sri Lanka, as it would help them in the build-up to the ODI World Cup later this year.
Read the full preview here
Related Topics
India /
Sri Lanka
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
33 minutes ago
- Time of India
21st Delhi International GM Open Chess Tournament: A clash of titans begins in premier classical showdown
Chess (Photo by) S.L. Narayanan, Abhijeet Gupta (three-time Delhi GM champion), alongside international stars Levan Pantsulaia (Georgia) and Manuel Petrosyan (Armenia) are set to compete in the 21st Delhi International GM Open Chess Tournament, commencing June 7 at Tivoli Gardens, New Delhi. The tournament has attracted more than 2,500 participants from 25 countries, cementing its position as a premier classical chess competition in Asia, where established champions compete and emerging talents develop. Top seed Narayanan (FIDE 2600) leads this year's competition, recognised for his classical chess expertise. The strong Indian representation includes Abhijeet Gupta, GM Diptayan Ghosh, and National Champion GM Venkataraman Karthik. Category A, designated for internationally rated players, features 24 GMs & 21 IMs, including notable international players like Luka Paichadze (Georgia). This category offers Rs 51 lakh in prize money. Bangladesh's WIM Rani Hamid, aged 80 and twenty-time National Champion, returns to Delhi, sustaining her distinction as one of Asia's most enduring international players. Bharat Singh Chauhan, Delhi Chess Association President, stated: "Over the years, we've nurtured players not just by giving them a platform, but by building a high-performance environment rooted in consistency and care. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like These Are The Most Beautiful Women In The World Undo Many of India's finest, including Gukesh and Arjun, have grown through this very ecosystem. With legends like Rani Hamid and stars like Narayanan in the mix, this year's edition reflects the range, strength, and soul of South Asian chess. " The tournament has established itself as a significant platform for elite talent development. Notable players including Arjun Erigaisi, Rameshbabu Praggnanandhaa and Aravindh Chithambaram refined their skills here, whilst Gukesh Dommaraju secured his final GM norm at this event, becoming the world's youngest Grandmaster at age 12. The 2025 edition maintains this tradition of excellence. Categories B (Under-1900) and C (Under-1700) each offer Rs 35 lakh in prizes, attracting over 2,000 participants. All competitions follow classical time control format under FIDE Swiss System rules, comprising 10 rounds per section.
Economic Times
34 minutes ago
- Economic Times
India will replace the skill side of it: Ponting on team's transition from Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli
ANI Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli retired from Test cricket last month Former Australian captain Ricky Ponting expressed that while replacing legendary India batters Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma would be a hard thing to do in Test format, they have the quality and skill in their players to cope with this massive task better than other teams. The five-test tour of England, starting June 20 at Leeds and lasting until August 2025, is set to be a heavy one for fans and players alike. With senior stars Rohit and Virat having retired from the longest format of the game, the onus lies on the Shubman Gill-led new-look Indian side to prove themselves away from home in tough English conditions and ensure that Indian cricket is safe. Several newer talents and domestic cricket/Indian Premier League (IPL) performers like Dhruv Jurel, Karun Nair, Abhimanyu Easwaran and Sai Sudharsan have earned a ticket to the UK as a part of the main squad. Speaking in the ICC Review as quoted by ICC, Ponting said, "It is always very hard to replace players like that that have been around for so long, that have played that much Test cricket. But if any country can do it and do it quickly, India can because of the amount of young talent that they have.""I have seen it firsthand for 10 years around the IPL, and we have seen the emergence of (Yashasvi) Jaiswal and these sorts of guys who have come into international cricket with India and done really well pretty much straight away." "The skill side of it is one thing to replace, and I think India will replace the skill side of it easily enough, but the experience is the big thing that will be missing for them. So now, even with a young captain with Shubman Gill, they will still have some experience with KL Rahul and (Jasprit) Bumrah and these sort of guys.""But I think if you look at a rebuilding sort of phase, I think India can cope with it better than most other teams," he bid adieu to Test cricket last month, and a few days later, Virat bid his farewell to the format with a heartfelt note on made his Test debut against West Indies in November 2013 and since then, Rohit featured in 67 Tests for India, scoring 4,301 runs at an average of 40.57, with 12 centuries and 18 fifties, his best score being 212. He is the 16th-highest run-getter in the format for years of up and down performances, particularly away, the start of the ICC World Test Championship as a proper tournament revived his Test career as he went on to have a prolific run as an opener. In 40 Tests during WTC history, he made 2,716 runs at an average of 41.15, with nine centuries and eight fifties. His best score was 212. He is India's top run-getter, century maker in WTC history and overall at 10th among top Virat first represented India in Tests against West Indies in 2011 and in the coming years, became the country's biggest ambassador for the longest format, scoring 9,230 runs at an average of 46.85 in 123 appearances, with 30 centuries and 31 fifties. He is the fourth-highest run-getter for India in Tests. He also made a massive impact as India's most successful Test captain, winning 40 out of 68 matches, leading them to numerous iconic wins overseas. As a leader, he developed a massive roster of fast bowling talent for India and was an advocate for top-level fitness and inculcated in the team a "win at all costs" attitude and ability to take on their opponents head-on.
Hans India
an hour ago
- Hans India
All-rounder Tryon wins ICC Women's Player of the Month award for May 2025
New Delhi: South Africa all-rounder Chloe Tryon has been adjudged as the winner of the International Cricket Council (ICC) Women's Player of the Month award for May 2025. Chloe beat out stiff competition from West Indies skipper Hayley Matthews and India batter Jemimah Rodrigues to secure the monthly award. Though South Africa didn't enter the final of the ODI tri-series in Sri Lanka, Chloe had a productive month. Though South Africa had a 23-run loss to eventual champions India, Chloe was in fine nick to hit 67 off 43 balls, comprising four boundaries and five sixes, apart from recording figures of 1-46 and taking the prized wicket of Smriti Mandhana. But Chloe saved her best for last as she was at her dominant best for South Africa in their final tri-series game against hosts Sri Lanka. Batting first, Chloe smashed 74 off 51 deliveries, including four fours and five sixes, as South Africa posted a huge 315. Chloe would follow it up by picking her maiden five-wicket-haul – 5-34 off her eight overs as she tore through the Sri Lanka batting order, including taking a stunning hat-trick and guiding South Africa to a 76-run victory at the R. Premadasa International Cricket Stadium in Colombo. 'I am really happy with my five-wicket effort and the hat-trick. I was pretty tired most of the time, but I'm happy to have achieved that. You always want to add those milestones to your memories as a cricketer.' 'I'm glad I finally got to tick that off my list. It's still a bit of a blur, to be honest. I think the team carried me throughout that day. I was a little bit sick, so that didn't really help much. But everything came together, and I'm just really happy that I could perform and help the team win,' said Chloe in an ICC statement. The all-rounder is now aiming to build on a consistent set of performances from Sri Lanka when South Africa go on a white-ball tour of the West Indies, starting later this month, and later play the 2025 ODI World Cup in India. 'I probably didn't expect this award, but I see it as a great achievement. I've been trying to find consistency for a while, so I'm happy that it finally came together in Sri Lanka. Hopefully, I can build on those performances and help the team through the big year ahead. We've got a World Cup at the end of the year, so I'm hoping to continue being consistent for the team,' she concluded.
