Ireland's women squared the T20I leg of their series against England in thrilling - and familiar - fashion at Clontarf, with Mady Villiers reprising her heroic efforts at the death in last week's third ODI, only for the contest to turn once again on a calamitous error in the field. In Belfast on Wednesday, Villiers had designed three wickets in as many balls, including a run-out, just for Hollie Armitage's last ball misfield to gift Ireland their triumphant limit. Yet again this time it was Villiers herself who was to blame, notwithstanding having guaranteed consecutive bowled excusals to leave Ireland requiring two runs from two balls with a spic and span hitter protesting. Christina Coulter Reilly, notwithstanding, had the option to scramble the triumphant pursues driving her most memorable ball straight back at Villiers, who assembled and shied when she could had opportunity and energy to turn and run for the stumps, and offered two ousts to permit Ireland to finish off the mission with their subsequent nerve-clattering dominate in five matches. It was, by the by, a merited success for Ireland - specifically for Orla Prendergast, whose 80 from 51 balls was the day's stand-apart execution. While she was marshaling the pursuit, with strong help at first from Gaby Lewis and afterward from Leah Paul, Britain's unpracticed line-up had not many responses, and at 163 for 2, with seven runs required from seven balls, there was just a single reasonable champ. Kate Cross, nonetheless, covered her lady series as Britain chief with one final stand-apart execution. Having excused Amy Tracker with the fourth wad of Ireland's innings, she then bowled Prendergast with her last conveyance of the visit to move the strain onto Ireland's all's center request. After a solitary from Paul, Sarah Forbes tracked down the limit with her most memorable ball off Villiers to lessen the prerequisite to two runs from four balls. Be that as it may, Villiers answered by prising out with her exceptionally next ball, then, at that point, added Jane Maguire first-ball to offer Britain a gigantic chance to finish off the series with a 2-0 win. It wasn't to be. Prior, Britain had posted a cutthroat 169 for 8 subsequent to being approached to bat first. Bryony Smith followed her matchwinning fifty in Saturday's opening T20I with 28 from 26 balls in an initial stand of 44 with Tammy Beaumont, who top-scored with 40 from 34. Paige Scholfield made 34 from 31 to infuse some direness through the center overs, however Prendergast served notice of a fine allround show with two wickets in as numerous overs to mark Britain's dramatic finale, before a support of run-outs in the last finished. As it ended up, those missing runs would demonstrate vital. "I knew whether I got myself in and got a beginning, I would change over and advance quickly towards the back end," Prendergast told dynamite Sports toward the finish of the match. "It was our last round of the late spring. To place in a great execution to complete to show how great a side we was persuaded us." "We've kept ourselves in the game and allowed ourselves an opportunity to win," Cross added. "Be that as it may, Mady's overs and tight completes appear to be a subject of the week. "Orla batted splendidly, she put us under a great deal of strain. We were attempting to keep her off strike, yet she continued to track down the limit. Now and again, you simply need to acknowledge that somebody has batted well, however we might have dominated that match right toward the end there. "Pressure does interesting things to individuals. Assuming you give Mady that second once more, multiple times out of 100 she simply runs and thumps the bails off."