2023 ICC Under-19 Women's T20 World Cup squads

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The 2023 ICC Under-19 Women's T20 World Cup took place in South Africa in January 2023.[1] Sixteen teams took part in the tournament, with their squads listed below.[2] Players aged 18 or younger on 31 August 2022 were eligible for selection.[3]

Australia's squad was announced on 13 December 2022.[4] Chloe Ainsworth and Jade Allen were ruled out of the tournament after the first round of matches due to injury, and were replaced by Paris Hall and Ananaya Sharma, who were both initially named as non-travelling reserves.[5]

Samira Dimeglio, Sara Kennedy and Olivia Henry were all named as non-travelling reserves.

Bangladesh

Bangladesh's squad was announced in December 2022.[6]

Suborna Kormakar, Nishita Akter Nishi, Mst Rabaya Khatun and Juairiya Ferdous were all named as reserves.

England

England's squad was announced on 18 October 2022.[7]

Emily Churms, Charlotte Lambert, Bethan Miles, Jemima Spence and Mary Taylor were all named as non-travelling reserves.

India

India's squad was announced on 5 December 2022.[8] Hurley Gala was ruled out of the tournament due to injury, and was replaced by Soppadhandi Yashasri.[9]

Najla CMC and Shikha Shalot were all named as standby players.

Indonesia

Indonesia's squad was announced on 3 January 2023.[10]

  • Desi Wulandari
  • Dewa Ayu Sasrikayoni
  • Gusti Ayu Ratna Ulansari
  • I Gusti Pratiwi
  • Kadek Ayu Kurniartini
  • Lie Qiao
  • Ni Kadek Ariani
  • Ni Kadek Dwi Indriyani
  • Ni Kadek Murtiari
  • Ni Made Suarniasih
  • Ni Putu Cantika
  • Sang Ayu Puspita Dewi
  • Thersiana Penu Weo
  • Wesikaratna Dewi (c)
  • Yessny Djahilepang

Ireland

Ireland's squad was announced on 1 December 2022.[11]

Aoife Fisher and Alice Walsh were named as non-travelling reserves.

New Zealand

New Zealand's squad was announced on 13 December 2022. Bree Illing later withdrew from the squad due to injury, being replaced by Louisa Kotkamp.[12] Fran Jonas was ruled out of the tournament after the first round of matches due to injury, and was replaced by Kate Irwin.[5] Antonia Hamilton was ruled out of the tournament during the Super Six stages due to injury, and was replaced by Emma Irwin.[13]

Pakistan

Pakistan's squad was announced on 7 December 2022.[14]

Aqsa Yousaf, Dina Razvi, Maham Anees, Muskan Abid and Tahzeeb Shah were all named as reserves.

Rwanda

Rwanda's squad was announced on 18 December 2022.[15]

  • Gisele Ishimwe (c)
  • Rosine Irera
  • Divine Ishimwe
  • Henriette Ishimwe
  • Zurufat Ishimwe
  • Henriette Isimbi (wk)
  • Cesarie Muragajimana
  • Belise Murekatete
  • Shakila Niyomuhoza
  • Marie Tumukunde
  • Sylvia Usabyimana
  • Geovanis Uwase
  • Merveille Uwase (wk)
  • Synthia Uwera
  • Cynthia Tuyizere

Scotland

Scotland's squad was announced on 12 December 2022.[16] Molly Barbour-Smith later withdrew from the squad due to injury, being replaced by Kirsty McColl.[17]

South Africa

South Africa's squad was announced on 6 December 2022.[18]

Diara Ramlakan and Caitlin Wyngaard were named as non-travelling reserves.

Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka's squad was announced on 5 January 2023.[19]

United Arab Emirates

The United Arab Emirates' squad was announced on 26 December 2022.[20]

United States

The United States' squad was announced on 14 December 2022.[21]

Chetnaa Prasad, Kasturi Vedantham, Lisa Ramjit, Mitali Patwardhan and Tya Gonsalves were all named as reserves.

West Indies

Zimbabwe

References

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