Madhya Pradesh: Bhavana Shrivastava from Jabalpur appointed as coach of Women’s Team-C for Challenger Trophy

Madhya Pradesh: Bhavana Shrivastava from Jabalpur appointed as coach of Women’s Team-C for Challenger Trophy

Bhavana is level-1 coach of Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association. She has been working as coach with Sehwag Cricket Academy in Haryana

Staff ReporterUpdated: Sunday, October 24, 2021, 12:48 PM IST
article-image

Jabalpur (Madhya Pradesh): Veteran cricketer from Jabalpur and former player of Madhya Pradesh’s women team, Bhavana Shrivastava has been appointed as coach of Team-C for Women’s Under-19 One Day Challenger Trophy-21 beginning at Jabalpur from October 19.

Bhavana is level-1 coach of Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association. She has been working as coach with Sehwag Cricket Academy in Haryana.

She was coach of Central Zone’s Women Under-19 team that lifted the winner trophy in 2015.

She is presently working as coach of Madhya Pradesh Women’s under-19 team that recently won runner up trophy in one-day.

According to an official of Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association, Madhya Pradesh’s under-15 and under-19 women’s teams have won several titles under Bhavana’s guidance.

RECENT STORIES

Madhya Pradesh Lok Sabha Election 2024 Phase 2 Live: Rewa Man Votes Despite Mother's Demise

Madhya Pradesh Lok Sabha Election 2024 Phase 2 Live: Rewa Man Votes Despite Mother's Demise

Madhya Pradesh Lok Sabha Election 2024 Phase 2: Over 28% Polling In Six Seats In State Till 11 am

Madhya Pradesh Lok Sabha Election 2024 Phase 2: Over 28% Polling In Six Seats In State Till 11 am

'Rajiv Gandhi Abolished Inheritance Act To Save His Properties,' Says PM Narendra Modi

'Rajiv Gandhi Abolished Inheritance Act To Save His Properties,' Says PM Narendra Modi

MPTB May Start Facility By End-2024 To Boost Cruise Tourism In State; Gets Two Floating Jetties For...

MPTB May Start Facility By End-2024 To Boost Cruise Tourism In State; Gets Two Floating Jetties For...

FROM GREEN TO GARBAGE: Forest Emerges As New Dumping Site

FROM GREEN TO GARBAGE: Forest Emerges As New Dumping Site