Sports Desk, AnyTV, New Delhi
Published by: Rajeev Rai
Updated Wed, 09 Mar 2022 12:26 AM IST
Summary
Two years ago, Australia captured the title by defeating India in the final of the T20 World Cup, now the artwork of that victory will be put on permanent display at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG). The MCG will feature the first artwork of a team associated with the women’s sport.
hear the news
hear the news
The artwork was unveiled on Monday at the MCG. The masterpiece will be part of the MCG tour, which attracts around 1,3000 visitors every year. The painting is by Australian painter Vincent Fantaujo. In this, 16 team members are seen holding the trophy and the sky is painted with the color of the Australian jersey (yellow-green). At that time, Australia won the trophy by defeating India by 85 runs in front of a record audience in the final.
very exciting to remember the win
Australian captain Meg Lenning said, “The final of the ICC World Cup 2020 was a special day for us and it is very exciting to see it now in artwork form. Its unveiling a day before International Women’s Day will remind us of what can be achieved.” Hope this painting can inspire everyone who comes to MCG to take up this painting with bat and ball.”
Expansion
The artwork was unveiled on Monday at the MCG. The masterpiece will be part of the MCG tour, which attracts around 1,3000 visitors every year. The painting is by Australian painter Vincent Fantaujo. In this, 16 team members are seen holding the trophy and the sky is painted with the color of the Australian jersey (yellow-green). At that time, Australia won the trophy by defeating India by 85 runs in front of a record audience in the final.
very exciting to remember the win
Australian captain Meg Lenning said, “The final of the ICC World Cup 2020 was a special day for us and it is very exciting to see it now in artwork form. Its unveiling a day before International Women’s Day will remind us of what can be achieved.” Hope this painting can inspire everyone who comes to MCG to take up this painting with bat and ball.”