England's Sarah Taylor eyes men's match

The Guardian newspaper said England women wicketkeeper Sarah Taylor talks about the possibility of playing for XI men Sussex in 2nd in the domestic season next, on Monday.Taylor, one of the leading companies in international cricket for women, is scheduled to travel to London: India later This week a member of the England squad, who will be defending the World Cup 50 - more than the title they won in Australia.The 23 - year-old playing cricket school Brighton College Sussex-based, where former pupils include former being defended England Captain Claire women Connor.Now Taylor in their quest to play cricket County men atheist tenth 2 - only one without a degree of first-class standard - by England Women England coach Marc Lane.Former Selvey Mike Khayat, now a reporter cricket in the Guardian newspaper, he suggested Taylor is one woman who skills and wicketkeeper both batsman may allow them to visualize to play women cricket.Many first class who figures dominant gender segregation on the basis of gender has attracted sports to challenge competition against men, who generally believed greater strength material to give them a big advantage, after sweeping all before them in example events.For women only four times in the women generally skiing World Cup champion Lindsey Vonn is trying to persuade officials to allow the race and invasions were against the United States men.But golfer Michelle Wie for in tournaments Male largely successful, with make 23 - just one year in reducing event.Sports for men that have long been gender neutral, such as equestrian, has seen women often defeat men, with riders female led champion Charlotte Dujardin Great Britain to take all three places in the podium Olympic equestrian individual in the past year London Games.But in sports are usually separated by gender, and there were fears that the participation of women in men's events will hurt Profile for all women competitions, which campaigns for media coverage in general and sponsorship compared with their male counterparts.