Delhi: The season of the Women’s Premier League (WPL 2025) ended and it was the season of such a great personal performance that it was not easy to form a team of 11 players. For every spot, more than one claimant and even a cricketer like Smriti Mandhana, there was no place in the team. These are 11 in the team:
Opener
The record was 307 runs in 10 matches at 122+ strike rate and 18 wickets. What would be better all -round performance and played a special role in Mumbai’s title win. The most wickets and purple cap winners in the season. In the first season too, the trophy was a special role in winning.
Shefali Verma (Delhi Capitals): The record was 304 runs in 10 matches with 1 fifty at 152+ strike rate. The performance of the season is the answer to the Team India Selector who dropped out of the team with the label of ‘Out of Farm’. There were 80* amazing against RCB, better opening partnership and wicket with Meg Lanning so much that Mumbai dreamed of victory only after his wicket in the final.
Mid -sequence
NAT Savar-Bunt (Mumbai Indians): The record was 523 runs in 10 matches with 5 fifty at 152+ strike rate and 12 wickets. This season, 500 runs in the league and a 12 -wicket bonus to score 1000 runs in the league. The MVP of the tournament that actually played a special role in getting the team a second title and won the Orange Cap. In the final, 30 runs off 28 balls and then 3 wickets in bowling.
Harleen Deol (Gujarat Giants): Record was with 1 fifty in 9 matches in 9 matches at 120+ strike rate. Well, not a very good strike rate but made precious contribution (34* against UP Warriors and 32 against MI in Vadodara round) and 70* were very precious chasing a target of 178 runs against DC. The Gujarat giants qualified for the playoffs for the first time.
Alice Perry (Royal Challengers Bangalore): The record was 372 runs in 8 matches with 4 fifty at 148+ strike rate and 3 wickets. The batting average of 93 and about 150 strike rates themselves tell about their batting and at number 2 in the most run list on the season. Even though the game at 34 years is no less than a youth.
Harmanpreet Kaur (Mumbai Indians – Captain): The record was 302 runs in 10 matches with 3 fifty at 154+ strike rate. A captain who played as an example and understood the need of the team. Especially two brilliant innings in knockout- 36 off 12 balls against Gujarat and 66 off 44 balls against DC in the final. The captain, who won the second title in the 3 seasons, used his players very well. Perfectly fit Harmanpreet, now Team India needs in the same manner.
wicket keeper
Richa Ghosh (Royal Challengers Bangalore -Wikipers): The record was 230 runs in 8 matches with 2 fifty at 175+ strike rate. While 69 (33 balls) were wonderful against UP, the team had achieved the biggest successful target in WPL for their 64* against Gujarat giant. The same form did not continue further and the effect came on the record of the team, but 230 runs in 8 innings in the season were no less, while the focus in Finisher’s role was not on its record.
All -rounder
Jess Jonasen (Delhi Capitals): The record was 150 runs in 8 matches at 145+ strike rate and 13 wickets. Since bowling even in the last over, the economy rate was a little higher but took 13 wickets. In two different matches, score of 61* was made at number 3, but the team’s dream of title remained incomplete.
Bowler
Kashvi Gautam (Gujarat Giants): Record was 11 wickets in 9 matches. Forgetting the disappointment of the injury in the last season, he made a spectacular comeback and gave less runs than the ball count four times. The team’s highest wicket -taking bowler and also contributed to the bat. After the eliminator met Hardik Pandya, Hardik praised and promised to give a better bat.
Shikha Pandey (Delhi Capitals): 11 wickets in 9 matches from 6.9 economy. Shikha is a return contender to Team India and performed well throughout the tournament. Well, it is turning 36 years old, but the right -handed fast bowler will get the benefit and take wickets in the death overs. He also trained brilliantly and trained young players himself.
Renuka Singh (Royal Challengers Bangalore): The record was 10 wickets in 7 matches from 7.9 economy. There were 3-23 amazing against DC in which Shaifali Verma was dismissed at 0. Together with Australia’s Kim Garth, RCB’s bowling attack was strengthened and played a special role with the new ball. A few expensive in the death overs, especially in the match against UP Warriors, in total effective.
Related news
(Tagstotranslate) Renuka Sigh (T) Shafali Verma (T) WPL 2025