The Thailand girls’s staff scored 150/Three in 20 overs, their highest-ever T20 International complete in a Women’s T20 World Cup Group B match towards Pakistan in Sydney on Tuesday. However, the groups needed to share factors because the match was referred to as off attributable to rain. Besides being spectacular with their batting abilities, a number of the Thailand girls cricketers delighted the followers with an impromptu dance throughout a rain break. “During the rain delay, Thailand saved the followers entertained on the large display with an impromptu dance-off. Thank you for being a part of #TheMassiveDance!” the International Cricket Council captioned the video on Twitter.
During the rain delay, Thailand saved the followers entertained on the large display with an impromptu dance-off
Thank you for being a part of #TheMassiveDance!#T20WorldCup pic.twitter.com/0wx0Nbzxuy
— T20 World Cup (@T20WorldCup) March 3, 2020
The Thailand gamers have been dancing to the tunes of Vengaboys’ “We Like to Party”.
Afghanistan star spinner Rashid Khan was fast to answer on the ICC’s tweet, calling himself a “fan of Thailand staff now”.
Fan of Thailand staff now
— Rashid Khan (@rashidkhan_19) March 3, 2020
Qualifiers Thailand had misplaced all three of their earlier video games of their first look on the event, with a highest complete of 82.
But, after successful the toss at Sydney Showground, they shocked Pakistan with their aggressive batting method, racing to 150 for 3 off 20 overs.
Pakistan, who upset 2016 champions West Indies of their opening sport earlier than shedding the following two, would have wanted their file run chase to win however the sport was deserted earlier than they may face a ball, and the factors shared.
Natthakan Chantam and Nattaya Boochatham posted the second highest opening partnership of the event, 93, earlier than Boochatham fell for 44.
Chantam made 56 with some late massive hitting from Nannapat Khoncharoenkai and Chanida Sutthiruang guaranteeing Thailand handed their earlier file of 133 for eight recorded towards the Netherlands final 12 months.
(With AFP inputs)
