-
US shows strong job growth in August in boon to Trump
-
Le Pen party sparks furore with 'turn off tap' to Ukraine call
-
Alonso urges Chelsea to 'move forward' after Fernandez's exit
-
Emery says Madjo's time will come after Villa Euro exclusion
-
US safety regulator probes Tesla's Cybercab
-
Workers reeling after VW cuts open door to factory closures
-
Voting begins in crucial US midterm elections
-
Liquid Mercury Announces Initial Closing of ACQUA1 Offering
-
US shows strong job growth in August in boon to Trump ahead of midterms
-
Stocks slip as robust US jobs data stokes rate hike chances
-
US diesel price hits new high on Iran war, squeezing voters
-
France to abandon 'distorted' Mercator map projection: minister
-
Swiss far-right extremists go on trial amid protests
-
Celtic, Rangers away fans shut out from Old Firm derbies
-
Record European fires burn over 500,000 hectares over summer
-
Cadillac enjoying 'very respectable' first season, says team boss
-
Former world triathlon champion Jonny Brownlee retires from professional running
-
Five acquitted over deadly 2017 landslide in Swiss Alps
-
'No room for mistakes' scaling Everest in Venice documentary
-
France unveils 1 bn euro farm aid package after climate-hit summer
-
Rubio to visit Trump-friendly allies Colombia, Ecuador, Peru: State Dept
-
Irish heroine Taylor eyes fairytale finish to trailblazing ring career
-
Indonesia steps up wildfire fight that sparked hazardous haze
-
Weather and war push up food prices in August: FAO
-
Leclerc on top as Ferrari take 1-2 in Monza opening practice
-
'No longer safe': Nepal flood survivors left landless
-
Malaysia declares haze emergency in Sarawak state on Borneo
-
Stocks mixed before US jobs data, oil dips
-
East German refinery adjusts to life without Russian oil
-
Optimised urinals and buried underwear at 2026 Ig Nobels
-
Song Yadong looks to become China's first UFC champion after home victory
-
German factory orders rise again in latest recovery sign
-
India's Mandhana becomes top run-scorer in women's cricket
-
Nepal's 'Himalayan tsunami': what we know
-
IUX Announces Two New Podcast Series: IUX Market Trendline and The Market Journey
-
SPAYZ.io brings Africa’s payment growth story to Forex Expo Dubai 2026
-
Brussels Diamond League finals Day 2 - four events to watch
-
Zelensky slams his security services for 'unacceptable' shootout
-
Looming far-right win in Germany sparks security worries
-
Farage's Reform UK meets as new donation scandal hits
-
Tanker captain arrested over cargo ship sinking off Istanbul
-
Volunteers fight uphill battle against Indonesian fires
-
India hopes 'unique idea' will save athletes from cabin fever
-
PU Prime Launches Australian Operations under ASIC Licence
-
UK asserts 'unshakeable' Falklands commitment after Milei presses claim
-
Night-owl Zverev goes distance to advance as upsets rock US Open
-
How a Dostoevsky novella took TikTok by storm
-
Marathon man Zverev goes distance again to reach US Open third round
-
Zverev goes the distance again to reach US Open third round
-
US study tests psilocybin to fight cancer side effects
England's Bell says India 'Mankad' memory 'put to bed'
England fast bowler Lauren Bell believes India will provide "great opposition" when the two teams meet in the Women's T20 World Cup on Saturday but said their last controversial meeting had been "put to bed".
India won their one-day international series 3-0 in England last summer but sealed the triumph with a 'Mankad', when Deepti Sharma ran out Charlie Dean at the non-striker's end as she backed up too far.
A tearful Dean threw her bat to the ground in disgust as boos rang out from the Lord's crowd.
It renewed debate on the once-rare form of dismissal which is named after India all-rounder Vinoo Mankad, who ran out Australia's Bill Brown in such fashion in a 1948 Test.
Bell, however, insisted that the England team had forgotten the incident and were not "practicing" for a repeat.
"England as a team have put that behind us and hopefully India have as well," she said in Friday's pre-match press conference.
"I think that's very much put to bed now. We don't think about it as a team. So, you know, there's been no practicing of that.
"It doesn't get discussed. I think that's just something that happened in the summer and it's very much been left there. It's a fresh World Cup and that's the focus on Saturday."
Both sides go into their meeting at St George's Park in Gqeberha having won their first two group matches.
The winner will all but secure their place in the semi-finals and probably top spot in the group which would likely keep them away from favourites and defending champions Australia in the semi-finals.
"It's a really big game," said Bell who took 0-20 in the seven-wicket win over the West Indies and 1-17 in the four wicket-win against Ireland.
"India, obviously, are great opposition, but I think we are going in really confident.
"We've been playing really good cricket and moving in the right direction."
Nogueira--PC