In a momentous triumph, the Women’s Premier League (WPL) team of Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) captured the prestigious WPL trophy, culminating their season with a spectacular victory. The team’s spirit and confidence were epitomized by their captain, Smriti Mandhana, who adapted the viral chant “Ee Sala Cup Namde” as a battle cry to cheer on her teammates. This Kannada phrase, which translates to “This time, the cup is ours,” resonated not just with the players but also with the legions of passionate RCB fans.

How the win came

It was a pivotal over delivered by Sophie Molineux during the WPL final that truly turned the tide of the match. Her skillful bowling took three quick wickets, causing an irreversible shift in the game’s momentum. The electric atmosphere in the stadium was supercharged by these dramatic moments, as the RCB women’s team forged ahead to clinch the title, restricting the Delhi Capitals (DC) to a modest total of 113 runs. In a nail-biting finish, they chased down the target with three balls to spare, securing their victory and the championship.

The infectious chant, “Ee Sala Cup Namde,” naturally made its way into the celebrations, embodying the players’ and fans’ belief and enthusiasm. The phrase, which has been the anthem for the RCB supporters, became even more meaningful as it captured the essence of the RCB women’s team’s journey to the top.

The chant has found a new resonance, with the RCB women’s historic win serving as an inspiration and perhaps a prophecy for the men’s upcoming IPL quest. Both the teams and their supporters are united by these words, making it more than just a slogan – it’s become a symbol of hope, determination, and unwavering belief in the pursuit of cricketing glory.

Share this post!

Write a Reply or Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *