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The She Cranes are set to face Wales in Group G’s preliminary stage two. To contend for the fifth or seventh spot, they need to win both remaining games after losing their opening matches. Despite the loss to Jamaica, the team remains in good spirits and well-prepared according to coach Fred Mugerwa.

Figure She Cranes’ captain Irene Eyaru with the ball

She Cranes make their comeback today as they take on Wales, who are rated ninth, in Group G’s preliminary stage two.

After losing their opening matches in Group G, the two nations meet. Wales defeated against New Zealand on 83-34 while Uganda fell to Jamaica 61-49.

In order to contend for the fifth or seventh spot in Group G, She Cranes must win both remaining games.

Figure She Cranes Norah Lunkuse defender.

Although the squad lost to Jamaica, according to team coach Fred Mugerwa, they are in excellent spirits and prepared for any challenges that lie ahead.

At the 2015 Netball World Cup in Sydney, the two sides’ most recent World Cup match ended 64–41 in favor New Zealand

On Monday, the She Cranes fell to Jamaica in their opening preliminary stage two match. The contest teaches Mugerwa how to arrange his guys if he wants to place fifth or sixth.

Even though Jamaica appeared to be playing better than She Cranes, the score would have been closer if the coach had moved quickly to make substitutes before the first quarter’s finish.

Figure She crane’s Shaffi Nalwanja with the ball

The unmistakable chemistry between the players is the clear takeaway from the game.

Irene Eyaru shines brightly in the wing attack as Shadia Nassanga and Mary Nuba are in the goal-shooting circle. It makes sense that She Cranes when the team changed in the second quarter of the game.

Haniisha Muhameed was replaced by Stella Nanfuka late in the game, and while Nanfuka was able to put pressure on the Jamaican shooter, the damage done in the first quarter that resulted in an 8-goal lead was irreparable.