A Look at the Women's T20 World Cup Venues

Over the years, the ICC has come to favor the UAE as a venue for international cricket matches, especially when it comes to high-profile tournaments. Dubai International Cricket Stadium and Sharjah Cricket Stadium, two of the UAE's most popular cricketing venues, will host the Women's T20 World Cup 2024 matches.

Women's T20 World Cup Venues:

1. Dubai International Cricket Stadium:

Located in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, the multipurpose Dubai International Stadium was once known as the Dubai Sports City Cricket Stadium. Serving primarily as a cricket ground, it is one of the nation's three primary cricket stadiums, along with Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium in Abu Dhabi and Sharjah Cricket Stadium in Sharjah. It can hold up to 30,000 people in a standing room, although it can hold 25,000 in a sitting.

Pitch condition

The pitch conditions of the first women's World Cup venue Dubai International Cricket Stadium are typically equitable, providing a good playing surface for both hitters and bowlers. It's a great location for the fast-paced T20 format because of the speedy outfield and superb pitch upkeep, which provide exciting clashes.

2. Sharjah Cricket Stadium

The United Arab Emirates Sharjah is home to the Sharjah Cricket Stadium. Up to March 17, 2024, it remains the arena with the most international match attendance (294 matches). It was built in the early 1980s and has had significant renovations since then. In [2] During the Asia Cup in April 1984, the stadium had its inaugural international match.

The 1998 international match between Australia and India was won by Indian batsman Sachin Tendulkar, who amassed 143 runs on his own to lead his team to victory.

Pitch Condition:

The ground at Sharjah Cricket Stadium is dry and is in the pacers' favor. Boundary hitting is a tempting option due to the stadium's dimensions, which are 65 meters square at the wicket and 62 meters down the ground. In general, Sharjah's wickets are advantageous to both hitters and bowlers. After the batters grasp how the ball moves, they may construct tall targets.