A big accident happened in the semi-finals of the Women's T20 World Cup, the ball hit the West Indies player on the head, see the condition of Ind vs NZ series in the video.

Cricket News Desk. West Indies' Chenlee Henry became victim of a tragic accident in the second semi-final of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup 2024. New Zealand's Amelia Carr played a shot in the air to Deandra Dottin on the first ball of the 12th over of the innings. On a short length ball, Amelia hit the ball in the air towards long on, but West Indies fielder Chanelle Henry was standing there. It was a very easy catch for Henry, but as the ball came closer to him, Henry started losing his mind.

The ball went between Chanley's hands and hit his forehead. Chenley fell as soon as the ball hit him and the game was stopped. Chanali had become unconscious for a few seconds. After this the physio immediately came to the field and sprayed the injured area. The injury occurred above his forehead and eyes, so Henry was taken off the field. The good thing was that Chenli herself returned to the pavilion standing on her feet.

New Zealand team won the toss in the match

In the second semi-final of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup, the New Zealand team won the toss and chose to bat first. The New Zealand team made a good start in batting and did not lose a single wicket in the first five overs, but after this the West Indies bowlers made a strong comeback in the match and forced the New Zealand team to come on the backfoot.

The New Zealand team lost its wickets repeatedly and in 20 overs the team could score only 128 runs at the loss of 9 wickets. Deandra Dottin took maximum four wickets for West Indies. Apart from this, AF Fletcher took two wickets while Karishma Ramharik and Alia Allen took one wicket each. However, the West Indies team, which came to chase the target, could score only 120 runs for 8 wickets in 20 overs. In this way, the New Zealand team reached the final by winning the match by 8 runs. Now New Zealand will face South Africa in the final on October 20.

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