Kass Naidoo and Laura McGoldrick will take on the important role of hosting the build-up shows, adding more expertise to the event’s presentation
Some of the biggest names in women’s cricket, including World Cup winners Mel Jones, Lisa Sthalekar, Stacy Ann King, and Lydia Greenway, will join the commentary team for the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2024. They will be accompanied by former international stars like Anjum Chopra, Katey Martin, and ex-India women’s head coach WV Raman.
Lydia Greenway, who played in the inaugural T20I and the first-ever Women’s T20 World Cup Final, expressed her excitement about being part of such a significant event.
“We’re seeing elite athletes at the peak of their powers, and with the increased prize pool, it’s clear the game is being given the platform and respect it deserves.
“The skills on display are going to be breathtaking, and I think we’ll witness some truly unforgettable moments that will push the boundaries of what’s possible in women’s cricket. I can’t wait to call the action from the commentary box and be a part of this amazing tournament," she said.
Adding even more star power, former India and Pakistan captains Mithali Raj and Sana Mir will also join the commentary lineup. Their insights will be supported by some of the leading voices in world cricket, including Natalie Germanos, Ian Bishop, Kass Naidoo, Nasser Hussain, Alison Mitchell, Carlos Brathwaite, and Mpumelelo Mbangwa.
West Indies legend Ian Bishop, a familiar face in the commentary box, shared his thoughts on the growth of women’s cricket.
“Women’s cricket has been very close to my heart for quite some time. It is exciting to behold how much the game has evolved – the women cricketers continue to exhibit ever-increasing ingenuity, athleticism, power and finesse," Bishop said.
Kass Naidoo and Laura McGoldrick will take on the important role of hosting the build-up shows, adding more expertise to the event’s presentation.
All matches will be covered live by ICC TV, giving fans worldwide the opportunity to follow every moment of the tournament. The coverage will include a 30-minute pre-game show, an interval analysis, and a post-match wrap-up. Each game will be filmed using at least 28 cameras, with advanced visuals and analysis tools to enhance the viewing experience. Select matches will also feature Spidercam for dynamic angles and better engagement for viewers.