UP Warriorz 225 for 5 (Voll 99*, Navirare 46, Harris 39, Wareham 2-43) Beat Royal Challengers Bengaluru 213 (Ghosh 69, Perry 28, Meghana 27, Rana 26, Ecclestone 3-25, Decepti 3-50) by 12 races
Up Warriorz left WPL 2025 in the most exciting way, and took the Bengaluru royal defenders along with them. This means that Gujarat Giants will now make his appearance in the playoffs, joining Delhi Capitals and the Indians of Mumbai. However, the fight for first place is still open.
Ghosh broke 69 of 33, but his dismissal with RCB needed 55 of 3.4 overs left them to the limit. Then came another turn, when Decepti Sharma, who ruled out Ghosh, admitted the greatest amount of races in one in the short history of the WPL, 28 of the 19th decade, when Rana hit her for an incredible sequence of 4, 6, 6, 4, 6 to reduce the target to 15 of seven balls.
One of the four also left a ball, but more dramatically, before delivering that ball, Decepti stopped below its delivery step when Kim Garth backed away too far from the end of the non -front, but did not take it out.
But Rana’s magic ended when he musculated a blow apartment directly to Poonam Khemennar, whom RCB had let the auction be auctioned, in the deep fence of half of the middle of the middle. That blow, which left RCB nine down, was the knockout coup for the defenders, with Warriorz sealing the victory in the final when they caused Renuka Singh to run out.
Solidant, Voll, who at one time may have wondered if his magical blow could have gone in vain, delivered the final on which he began with two points to close it before the exhaustion. He marked an incredible ending for the WPL WPL position of Voll, which had needed it to interrupt the renewal of his home in Queensland to make a quick race to India only one week ago.
Having entered as a replacement for Chamari Athapaththu, Voll showed potential to possibly be a retention material, a definitive positive for Warriorz in a campaign that brought only three victories in eight games.
Voll, Harris makes happy
Voll exhibited his strong game of the rear feet, a consequence of having been raised in inflatable mallets in Queensland. He often stayed next to the line and opened impossible gaps in the region of the tip back, but the prominent was his force exhibition of the gross forearm and a strong background hand to play a fierce whip in front of the square.
At the other extreme, Harris took out his way to the limits, quickly to fall into anything loose, and there were many deliveries of the New -Ball of Garth and Renuka’s RCB. Warriorz made its way to 67 for 0 in six overs, the highest PowerPlay score this season.
Navir will lift it
At the other extreme, Voll raised his second fifty rectum, outside 31 balls, when he balanced a complete appearance to the deep limit of the middle of the medium. The comfort of the second Wickt couple against the Spin forced Smriti Mandhana to resort to Renuka again in the twelfth, but the movement proved to be completely ineffective, since Navir would hit her for 4, 2, 4, 0, 6, 6. The Sixes were some beauty for their unexpected in the balls long lengths on the deck of the law.
The 9-12 overs brought Warriorz 64 races when they prepared for more than 200. RCB had a group of Wickts in the back end when they fired Navir, Chinelle Henry and Sophie Ecclestone, but an exhausting voll ball
RCB goes hell or high waters
This intention cost Meghana and Perry for their Wickets, but not before they had played cameos. But he had the feeling that they had left too much for Ghosh to cover himself, what he almost did, exhibiting a tremendous range. She used the depth of the fold to pull, made space to get to the side of the line for Loft imperiously, and hastened to rock when the bowling players fell short to display flat pulls that bisted in the middle of the long and deep parliamentality.
His sixth 64 -racing wickt post with Wareham kept RCB alive, before reaching a point where he was Ghosh or nothing. When it fell, the end was close. But Rana was not going to fall without fighting. In the end, he almost took RCB home, but the story was not so.
Shashank Kishore is a senior correspondent in Espncricinfo