Your women's world T20 XIpublished at 13:58 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Image source, BBC SportSummary
BBC Sport readers' women's world T20 XI
Current players only
Second in weekly series of selectors
Next week: world ODI team
Your women's world T20 XIpublished at 13:58 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Image source, BBC SportGoodbye!published at 13:57 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
That's us done for the day.
We're asking you next to select your men's world ODI team.
You can get on that here and the results will be revealed next week.
In a bit!
And the rest...published at 13:57 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Suzie Bates (NZ) 25%
Shabnim Ismail (SA) 21%
Tammy Beaumont (Eng) 19%
Dane van Niekerk (SA) 18%
Amelia Kerr (NZ) 18%
Shafali Verma (Ind) 16%
Jess Jonassen (Aus) 16%
Jemimah Rodrigues (Ind) 11%
Lea Tahuhu (NZ) 8%
Mignon du Preez (SA) 7%
Chamari Atapattu (SL) 6%
Lizelle Lee (SA) 4%
Rachael Haynes (Aus) 4%
Hayley Matthews (WI) 2%
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 13:53 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
#bbccricket
Value loser: This XI may as well be void if there's no Sophie Devine. Better bat than any of the top 7. Especially Taylor who is striking at under 100 in the last three years... Move Perry to 6, and slot Devine at 4.
Postpublished at 13:50 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
So, no Heather Knight, no Harmanpreet and no Sophie Devine or Suzie Bates?
Big calls...
Those who just missed out...published at 13:48 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Deandra Dottin (WI) 38%
Marizanne Kapp (SA) 35%
Heather Knight (Eng) 33%
Sophie Devine (NZ) 33%
Harmanpreet Kaur (Ind) 33%
Postpublished at 13:47 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
And that, folks, is your world T20 XI!
Image source, BBC SportPostpublished at 13:46 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Kate Cross
England women's seamerPure talent. A skill that she just repeats and repeats and keeps it very simple. Her height allows her to get bounce that other females don’t get too.
Postpublished at 13:43 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
The world number one T20 bowler, it's no surprise Ecclestone featured in so many of your teams.
She was England's joint leading wicket-taker at the recent World Cup, with eight, and she'll keep getting better and better.
Postpublished at 13:40 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Alex Hartley
England spinner and World Cup winnerSophie uses her height - she's about six foot - to her advantage, and she gets bounce on the ball like no other. And she's only 21!
11. Sophie Ecclestone (73%)published at 13:39 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Image source, BBC SportPostpublished at 13:38 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
And last but by no means least...
(And if you hadn't included this player then we would have been having words...)
Postpublished at 13:36 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Kate Cross
England women's seamerMeg is the type of bowler who has a specific skill and delivers it tirelessly. Her consistency has brought her success.
Postpublished at 13:35 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Megan Schutt was the first Australia women's player to take a T20 hat-trick when she struck against India in 2018.
She finished the recent T20 World Cup as leading wicket-taker, with 13, and a superb 4-18 in the final to ensure a crushing win for Australia.
Postpublished at 13:32 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Alex Hartley
England spinner and World Cup winnerSchutt is, for my money, the best inswing bowler in the world. And she bowls a decent slower ball.
10. Megan Schutt (70%)published at 13:32 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Image source, BBC SportPostpublished at 13:31 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
At 10, you've gone for more pace...
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 13:30 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
#bbccricket
Janet Hopper: So hard leaving out some excellent players. Might need to shuffle the order a bit.
Image source, BBC SportPostpublished at 13:27 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
Kate Cross
England women's seamerHer height is certainly her advantage. The pace she bowls makes it really difficult to generate any kind of power behind it. She's a really smart cricketer who uses her attributes to her advantage.
Postpublished at 13:25 British Summer Time 10 June 2020
I love Poonam Yadav.
She may be small - she's just a touch over five foot - but she completely bamboozles her opponents, notably Australia in the opening match of the World T20 in February.