New Zealand will be boosted by the return of fast bowler Rosemary Mair for the women's T20 World Cup 2024, after she suffered a back injury during their home series against England in March. Meanwhile, their captain Sophie Devine and Suzie Bates are set to play their ninth T20 World Cup when the competition begins in the UAE in October. This implies the two would have played in each release of the T20 World Cup. Mair, who has 18 wickets from 24 T20Is, will support a speed assault including the accomplished Lea Tahuhu, Jess Kerr, Hannah Rowe and Molly Penfold, while Bates and Brooke Halliday are likewise choices as quick bowling allrounders. The twist bowling division incorporates Leigh Kasperek, Melie Kerr, Fran Jonas and Eden Carson. It's a generally experienced crew, with wicketkeeper-hitter Izzy Look the main player not to have played a T20 World Cup previously. "I'm truly satisfied with this crew; I think these are our best 15 players to adjust to what will probably be differed conditions," New Zealand lead trainer Ben Sawyer said. "Soph [Devine] and Suze [Bates] have a gigantic measure of competition experience from World Cups to establishment associations, so we'll positively be resting on that information in what will be a really extreme rivalry. "Rosemary's had a lamentable run with injury throughout the course of recent months, and she's endeavored to be good for this competition. She's showed what her can do as one of our key speed choices and we're energized she's returning." New Zealand will likewise visit Australia for three T20Is leading the pack up to the World Cup, with a similar crew set to partake in the games on September 19, 22 and 24 in Mackay and Brisbane. They then play warm-up games against South Africa and Britain on September 29 and October 1, separately, before the beginning of the World Cup appropriate, where they face India in their most memorable match on October 4. Aside from India, those in New Zealand's gathering incorporate Australia, Sri Lanka and Pakistan. The World Cup will be Devine's last task as New Zealand's T20I skipper.