And it’s not just the lefties with the ball that could cause a ruckus.
With bat in hand, Chamari Athapaththu, Harshitha Samarawickrama and Hasini Perera ask a different question to England’s batting line-up, lacking a left-hander in their ranks as a point of difference.
In the build-up to the match, Beaumont admitted their batters have even faced up in the nets left-handed to give their bowlers an idea of what’s in store.
“I’ve switched around a couple of times. I’ve only got a sweep shot left-handed, so you won’t be seeing that,” Beaumont chuckled while talking to the press on Friday.
“(Linsey Smith, the only left-hand batter in the squad) is also getting a lot of batting, but obviously she doesn’t get to practice against left-handers.
“Obviously they’ve got a lot of left handers which is not something we’re not used, having any left-handed batters in our squad I think makes things a little bit trickier.
“I think you can never write off Chamari at all … She’s played a couple of amazing innings. But I think over the last few years, there’s probably a few more that we started to talk about.
“Harshitha Samarawickrama, I think she’s done really well and there’s certainly a lot more depth to that team that can bat around someone like Chamari, but she’ll certainly be the one we’ll be desperate to get out and be really well planned for.”
