- "At the point when you share a changing area with top players from different nations, you learn new things," Sana Mir says.
- She says "female cricketers need such competitions".
- PCB has effectively begun chipping away at the plan to hold a PSL-like association for ladies cricketers.
KARACHI: Sana Mir, the previous commander of the Pakistan ladies' cricket crew, on Saturday invited to hold a Pakistan Super League for ladies, saying a nearby association will assist female cricketers with acquiring openness and experience.
Addressing Geo News, the previous all-rounder focused on the need of having more groups in ladies' homegrown competitions to build the players' pool.
"I have been demanding ladies' PSL since the very beginning; our female cricketers need such competitions," she said, adding that this will assist them with improving their abilities.
Mir added that when you share a changing area with top players from different nations, you learn new things as well as get to comprehend their manners of thinking.
"An association like PSL for ladies will definitely help our cricketers, there's no question. In the event that you need them to go past their present restrictions, a privately supported association is inescapable," she added.
Last month, Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) Chairman Ramiz Raja had reported that he plans to begin a PSL for U19 and ladies cricketers, saying that PCB has as of now begun dealing with the thought.
A significant test would be the number of neighborhood players accessible for the pool. Nonetheless, Mir said: "You needn't bother with a six-group competition at this stage, you can start off with four groups and bit by bit increment the number of groups in the association."
"There was a competition as of late held in Quetta where five groups partook. In this way, we can have four groups with high-level neighborhood and worldwide players," she said.
In the meantime, she proposed that the load up can chip away at expanding groups in homegrown competitions.
"In the event that we keep on playing with three or four groups in homegrown competitions then we will not have the option to expand our players' pool yet in the event that we increment the number of players in homegrown competitions, new players will come in and it will give us a greater pool," the previous ladies' group skipper said.
KARACHI: Sana Mir, the previous commander of the Pakistan ladies' cricket crew, on Saturday invited to hold a Pakistan Super League for ladies, saying a nearby association will assist female cricketers with acquiring openness and experience.
Addressing Geo News, the previous all-rounder focused on the need of having more groups in ladies' homegrown competitions to build the players' pool.
"I have been demanding ladies' PSL since the very beginning; our female cricketers need such competitions," she said, adding that this will assist them with improving their abilities.
Mir added that when you share a changing area with top players from different nations, you learn new things as well as get to comprehend their manners of thinking.
"An association like PSL for ladies will definitely help our cricketers, there's no question. In the event that you need them to go past their present restrictions, a privately supported association is inescapable," she added.
Last month, Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) Chairman Ramiz Raja had reported that he plans to begin a PSL for U19 and ladies cricketers, saying that PCB has as of now begun dealing with the thought.
A significant test would be the number of neighborhood players accessible for the pool. Nonetheless, Mir said: "You needn't bother with a six-group competition at this stage, you can start off with four groups and bit by bit increment the number of groups in the association."
"There was a competition as of late held in Quetta where five groups partook. In this way, we can have four groups with high-level neighborhood and worldwide players," she said.
In the meantime, she proposed that the load up can chip away at expanding groups in homegrown competitions.
"In the event that we keep on playing with three or four groups in homegrown competitions then we will not have the option to expand our players' pool yet in the event that we increment the number of players in homegrown competitions, new players will come in and it will give us a greater pool," the previous ladies' group skipper said.