PCB and CAs will conduct women’s trials across the country.

PCB and CAs will conduct women’s trials across the country.

The Pakistan Cricket Board will organize statewide trials in partnership with six Cricket Associations next month as part of its attempts to establish a strong talent pool of female cricketers and promote the participation of teenage females.

The trials will be conducted by highly trained coaches, including former Test and first-class cricketers, for three age groups: U19, which includes players born on or after September 1, 2003; emerging, which includes players aged 19 to 24; and seniors, which includes players aged 25 to 28.

Players who are members of the PCB’s regional academy system are not eligible for these trials in order to ensure that as many girls and young women as possible participate. This comes after the PCB declared that approximately 100 women cricketers will compete in the domestic cricket season of 2022-23.

With the ICC U19 T20 Women’s World Cup planned to be held in South Africa in February 2023 and a jam-packed national women’s side schedule, these trials will further help in feeding the talent pool and developing the bench strength across all rungs.

The trial timetable for CAs is as follows. The complete schedule may be found here.

Central Punjab – 6-9 May

Balochistan – 12 May

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa – 9-11 May

Northern Punjab – 10-17 May

Sindh – 18-28 May

Southern Punjab – 10 – 12 May

Tania Mallick, Head of Women’s Cricket, says, “It is critical that the game be made available to teenage girls and young women across the country in order to sustain the growth and evolution of women’s cricket in the country.”

This project will assist us in identifying talented cricketers who may be groomed and given the necessary facilities and proper training to improve their game.

I’d like to express my gratitude to our six Cricket Associations for jumping on board with this effort and demonstrating a strong desire to develop and promote women’s cricket in their respective jurisdictions.”

“When I first started playing cricket, there were not enough possibilities for girls to take up this sport,” says Pakistan captain Bismah Maroof. This idea brings cricket to a new level.

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