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Womens Social Smash
Empowering Women Through Cricket
The Tasmanian Nepalese Cricket Association (TNCA) proudly introduced the Women's Social Smash 2023/24 Season, providing an inclusive platform for women to engage in cricket, build friendships, and embrace an active lifestyle. This initiative has grown into a fun, social, and exciting cricket experience, encouraging more women from the Nepalese and wider Tasmanian community to step onto the field.
What is Women's Social Smash?
Women's Social Smash is a casual and beginner-friendly cricket program designed to make the sport more accessible and enjoyable for women of all ages and skill levels. Whether you're new to the game or have some experience, this initiative focuses on fun, teamwork, and participation rather than competition.
Why Join Women's Social Smash?
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A Fun & Social Environment – Enjoy a relaxed and enjoyable atmosphere while playing cricket.
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Fitness & Well-being – Stay active while learning the skills of the game.
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No Experience Needed – Open to all skill levels, with simplified rules and friendly matches.
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Community & Connection – Meet new people and strengthen the bond within the Nepalese and Tasmanian communities.
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Pathway to Competitive Cricket – An opportunity to grow within TNCA and explore more cricketing possibilities.
2024/25 Friendly Match – A New Milestone!
This year, we took the Women's Social Smash to the next level by dividing the participants into two teams:
Hobart Agni Strikers vs. Hobart Himalayan Warriors
The two teams played a friendly match that showcased passion, enthusiasm, and incredible team spirit, reflecting the success and growth of the women's cricket movement in TNCA.
Program Details:
Program Schedule: Every Sunday, 6:30 PM-7:30 PM, Starting 31 Oct 2025
Location: Eady St. Oval, Glenorchy
Registration: https://www.playhq.com/cricket-australia/register/c57bc2
We acknowledge the traditional owners of the lands and waters upon which we work, live, and sustain ourselves. This land was never ceded, and we acknowledge that the Tasmanian Aboriginal people are its continuing custodians. We pay our respects to Elders past and present.