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- Third loss for Dutch women despite improved batting performance

The third and final ODI has also become a relatively easy prey for Ireland, which chased the 185 Dutch runs for the loss of two wickets.
After two defeats, the Netherlands, which batted first after winning the toss, was keen on rehabilitation. But once again, the Orange didn't have the start it had hoped for: nine runs on the board with three batters back in the clubhouse.
Debutant Robyn van Oosterom (14), daughter of former international Robert, showed some nice back foot drives and had a partnership of 42 for the fifth wicket with opener Babette de Leede.
That was even surpassed by de Leede's 75-run partnership with Frédérique Overdijk, who has developed into an all-rounder.
Babette de Leede was eventually dismissed in the 36th over, caught in the covers for a patient and well-made 76.
Isabel van der Woning was a bit unfortunate playing on. As a result, Overdijk (an excellent 47 not out) was unable to complete her half century. However, thanks to two not outs she is currently batting with a One Day average of 86. Orla Prendergast bowled 2-4.
Ireland innings
186 was the target. Obviously, the Irish initially hardly showed any aggression. Lewis and Paul made 73 runs before legspinner Caroline de Lange over bowled lefthander Paul (27) in the nineteenth.
Unfortunately for the Netherlands, Amy Hunter was dropped on cow corner when she was still on nought, after which she made a quickfire 50. Gaby Lewis (92) was LBW, but despite all good Dutch intentions Ireland were closing in on the target quickly, securing a 3-0 Series win..
Compared to the previous matches, the Netherlands batted longer and there was an acceptable total in the books. Apart from the odd fumble, the ground fielding was better than on Wednesday. All in all, the first three official One Day International matches have provided a wealth of valuable experience for the eleven Dutch debutants.
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A winter full of Orange cricket!
Following our national women's team's successful participation in the inaugural ICC Emerging Nations Trophy in Thailand, new major tournaments are already on the schedule for our national teams. In January, the Dutch women will play the T20 World Cup Qualifier in the Nepalese capital, Kathmandu. The top four teams will qualify for the T20 World Cup in England in the summer of 2026. In February and March 2026, the Dutch men will participate in the ICC T20 World Cup, which will be played in India and Sri Lanka. One of the top matches is the one in Ahmedabad on February 18, 2026, against host nation India.








