Amelia Kerr is known as a steadfast all-rounder for Mumbai Indians in the Women’s Premier League (WPL). However, her success on the field could not avert a tough time for her with the autowalas of Mumbai city who have become quite a sensation for their stringent measures with the residents of the city.
The star all-rounder got a taste of what it’s like to ask for a ride from the auto-drivers of Mumbai as the official social media handle of Mumbai Indians shared a fun video of Kerr and actor influencer Mithali Palkar spending some time trying to book a ride.
Mithali Palkar’s fun challenge to Amelia Kerr
In the video which has now become an internet sensation, Palkar can be seen challenging Kerr to get a ride with the auto-drivers of the city in a fun manner. Kerr accepts the challenges and after several unsuccessful attempts at trying to get a ride, the Blackcaps showed her Marathi skills and convinced a driver to give her a ride.
Palkar’s fun gimmick with Kerr didn’t end there. She placed a traditional turban on her head and finally deemed her a true Mumbai-kar for her skills to get a ride for the two of them. Fans loved the plot of the video and appreciated the young MI all-rounder for her acting skills.
Here’s the video
Amelia baghtey rickshawala! 🛺 👀 #AaliRe #MumbaiIndians #TATAWPL pic.twitter.com/aoeq60EOQk
— Mumbai Indians (@mipaltan) February 25, 2025
Also Watch: Amelia Kerr pulls off an outstanding catch to dismiss Dayalan Hemalatha
Mumbai up for the next big challenge against UP Warriorz
Fun and laughter is much needed during the intense competition of the WPL 2025. However, the fixtures for MI are set to turn more challenging as teams give their all to qualify for the play-offs of the coveted tournament. MI currently sits at 2nd place in the WPL points table with 2 wins and 1 loss. Their next epic face-off is against UP Warriorz who are right behind them in the points table and would try their best to outperform the former WPL champions.
Also Read: No Amelia Kerr as New Zealand announces ODI and T20I squads for Sri Lanka series
This article was first published at WomenCricket.com, a Cricket Times company.
