Archive · 8 Sep 2026
Deepti Sharma Climbs to Sixth in T20I Rankings
Deepti Sharma played very well for India in the Asia Cup 2026.
She took eight wickets in three matches.
Because of this, she moved up two places to sixth in the T20I bowling rankings.
Sree Charani stayed first, so India has the top two bowlers.
Other players from Bangladesh and Thailand also moved higher.
The latest ODI rankings changed after England played a home series against Ireland.
Charlie Dean improved among ODI all-rounders and bowlers.
Amy Hunter made the biggest move among ODI batters, reaching 11th place.
Deepti Sharma rose two places to sixth in the Women’s T20I bowling rankings after taking eight wickets in three Asia Cup 2026 matches.
Sree Charani retained the No. 1 ranking, keeping India in the top two bowling positions.
Bangladesh’s Marufa Akter made the largest T20I bowling rise, moving up 19 places to 18th.
England’s Charlie Dean improved in both ODI all-rounder and bowling rankings after the Ireland series.
Ireland’s Amy Hunter was the biggest ODI batting riser, climbing nine places to 11th.
- Who
- India’s Deepti Sharma and Sree Charani, along with players from Bangladesh, Thailand, England, and Ireland.
- What
- The latest Women’s T20I and ODI cricket rankings were updated, with several players improving their positions.
- When
- During the Asia Cup 2026 and after England’s completed home ODI series against Ireland.
- Where
- The update was reported from Dubai and concerns international cricket rankings.
- Why
- Players moved because of performances in recent Asia Cup and ODI matches.
- Deepti Sharma’s T20I ranking
- Sixth, after rising two places
- Deepti Sharma’s Asia Cup performance
- Eight wickets in three matches
- Sree Charani’s ranking
- No. 1 in Women’s T20I bowling
- India’s position
- The top two T20I bowling places are held by Indian players
- Biggest T20I bowling rise
- Marufa Akter moved up 19 places to 18th
- Charlie Dean’s ODI rankings
- Tied ninth among all-rounders and tied 11th among bowlers
- Biggest ODI batting rise
- Amy Hunter climbed nine places to 11th