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:England fell agonisingly short of a record target in test cricket after Australia staged a remarkable fightback to draw the one-off women's Ashes test at Canberra's Manuka Oval on Sunday and take a 6-4 lead in the multi-format series.
England and Australia both came close to snatching victory in a thrilling finale before the one-off Test at Canberra finished in a draw to keep the Women’s Ashes alive.
Come to Australia, we’ve a chance at the Ashes, they said. Come to Australia, there’d be sun, they said. Unfortunately for us, and for England, just as it was with the T20s before, right at the moment that our appetites had been whetted and an intriguing future was in store, the rain came down. They don’t write this on the travel posters.
A superb century from captain Heather Knight helped England fight back on day two of the women’s Ashes Test, but the tourists still trail Australia by 102 runs with only two first-innings wickets in hand.
Nat Sciver said England feel “pretty positive” despite seeing a promising start slip through their fingers on the first day of the only Test of the Women’s Ashes in Canberra.
Captain Meg Lanning and left-hander Rachael Haynes put on a fourth-wicket partnership of 169 as Australia batted their way into a strong position on the first day of their Ashes test against England in Canberra on Thursday.
England saw a promising start slip through their fingers on the first day of the only Test of the women’s Ashes, with Meg Lanning’s 93 shifting the momentum towards Australia in Canberra.
Missed chances hurt England as Australia took control of the crucial Ashes Test on day one in Canberra.