Women's National Cricket League

For the Bangladeshi women's cricket competition, see Bangladesh Women's National Cricket League.

Women's National Cricket League
CountriesAustralia Australia
AdministratorCricket Australia
FormatLimited overs cricket (50 overs)
First edition1996–97
Latest edition2024–25
Tournament formatRound-robin tournament and final
Number of teams7
Current championTasmania (3rd title)
Most successfulNew South Wales Breakers (20 titles)
WebsiteWNCL
2024–25 Women's National Cricket League season

The Women's National Cricket League (WNCL) is the national domestic 50-over competition for women's cricket in Australia.[1] Featuring seven teams—one from every state, plus the Australian Capital Territory—each season's winner is awarded the Ruth Preddy Cup. New South Wales have historically dominated the competition, appearing in the first 24 title deciders and winning 20 championships. The streak of final appearances was broken in the 2020–21 season when they finished in fourth place.[2] Tasmania are the current champions, having won the past three titles from 2021–22 to 2023–24.

Beginning in 1996–97, the WNCL replaced the Australian Women's Cricket Championships which had taken place in a two-week tournament format since 1930–31.[3] In conjunction with its Twenty20 counterparts—the more recently established Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup and its high-profile successor, the Women's Big Bash League (WBBL)—the league is cited as a bedrock foundation for developing the standard of women's cricket in the country, helping to produce world-class talent as well as attracting top international players.[4][5][6][7][8] In particular, it is considered a crucial platform for Australia's finest young cricketers to further develop their skills and strive for national team selection.[1][9]

The WNCL has experienced a rising level of professionalism since its inception, though the most notable breakthrough occurred in 2017 when the Australian Cricketers' Association negotiated a watershed deal with Cricket Australia to expand the total female payment pool from $7.5 million to $55.2 million.[10][11][12][13]

Teams

Map of Australia with each state / territory shaded in its cricket team's main colour.

The tournament features seven teams, with matches played across Australia at a combination of bigger venues including the WACA Ground in Perth and Blundstone Arena in Hobart, as well as smaller grounds including CitiPower Centre in Melbourne and Karen Rolton Oval in Adelaide.[1]

Originally a five-team competition, the league was expanded to include the Australian Capital Territory in 2009–10 and Tasmania in 2010–11.[14][15] Cricket ACT fields a team in the league despite being a non-member association of Cricket Australia.[16][17]

Team Nickname Home ground[a] First season Titles won Runners-up
  Australian Capital Territory Meteors EPC Solar Park 2009–10 0 0
  New South Wales Breakers North Sydney Oval 1996–97 20 4
  Queensland Fire Allan Border Field 1996–97 1 6
  South Australia SA[b] Karen Rolton Oval 1996–97 1 5
  Tasmania Tigers[c] Blundstone Arena 2010–11 3 0
  Victoria Vics[d] CitiPower Centre 1996–97 2 11
  Western Australia WA[e] WACA Ground 1996–97 1 2

Results

Season summaries

Season Champions Runners-up Most runs Most wickets Player of the Year
1996–97 New South Wales Victoria Zoe Goss (VIC) – 629[22] Jo Garey (NSW) – 15[23] Zoe Goss (VIC)
1997–98 New South Wales South Australia Belinda Clark (NSW) – 611[24] Karen Rolton (SA) – 14[25] Belinda Clark (NSW)
1998–99 New South Wales Victoria Karen Rolton (SA) – 435 Cathryn Fitzpatrick (VIC) – 14[f] Belinda Clark (NSW)
1999–00 New South Wales Western Australia Lisa Keightley (NSW) – 406 Lisa Sthalekar (NSW) – 15 Lisa Keightley (NSW)
2000–01 New South Wales Queensland Karen Rolton (SA) – 492 Emma Liddell (NSW) – 17 Karen Rolton (SA)
2001–02 New South Wales Victoria Karen Rolton (SA) – 509 Bronwyn Calver (NSW) – 18 Karen Rolton (SA)
2002–03 Victoria New South Wales Karen Rolton (SA) – 468 Cathryn Fitzpatrick (VIC) – 17[g] Karen Rolton (SA)
2003–04 New South Wales Victoria Belinda Clark (VIC) – 622 Cathryn Fitzpatrick (VIC) – 18 Belinda Clark (VIC)
2004–05 Victoria New South Wales Belinda Clark (VIC) – 397 Julie Hayes (NSW) – 19 Karen Rolton (SA)
2005–06 New South Wales Queensland Karen Rolton (SA) – 553 Emma Liddell (NSW) – 19 Karen Rolton (SA)
2006–07 New South Wales Victoria Kate Blackwell (NSW) – 363 Cathryn Fitzpatrick (VIC) – 25 Melissa Bulow (QLD)
2007–08 New South Wales South Australia Karen Rolton (SA) – 384[26] Renee Chappell[27] (WA) – 14 Lisa Sthalekar (NSW)
2008–09 New South Wales Victoria Karen Rolton (SA) – 431[28] Erin Osborne (NSW) – 15[h] Alex Blackwell (NSW)
2009–10 New South Wales Victoria Karen Rolton (SA) – 498 Ellyse Perry (NSW) – 22 Sarah Elliott (VIC)
2010–11 New South Wales Victoria Kris Britt (ACT) – 297 Ellyse Perry (NSW) – 13 Kris Britt (ACT)
2011–12 New South Wales Victoria Rachael Haynes (NSW) – 402 Lisa Sthalekar (NSW) – 15 Poulton, Sthalekar (NSW)
2012–13 New South Wales Queensland Meg Lanning (VIC) – 509 Jude Coleman (QLD) – 18 Bolton (WA), Lanning (VIC)
2013–14 New South Wales Victoria Nicole Bolton (WA) – 371 Kristen Beams (VIC) – 14 Nicole Bolton (WA)
2014–15 New South Wales South Australia Meg Lanning (VIC) – 440 Amanda-Jade Wellington (SA) – 12 Jess Jonassen (QLD)
2015–16 South Australia New South Wales Ellyse Perry (NSW) – 403 Megan Schutt (SA) – 14 Ellyse Perry (NSW)
2016–17 New South Wales Queensland Meg Lanning (VIC) – 359 Molly Strano (VIC) – 13[i] Meg Lanning (VIC)
2017–18 New South Wales Western Australia Ellyse Perry (NSW) – 372 Rene Farrell (NSW) – 16 Rachael Haynes (NSW)
2018–19 New South Wales Queensland Heather Graham (WA) – 294 Rene Farrell (NSW) – 17 Georgia Redmayne (TAS)
2019–20 Western Australia New South Wales Nicole Bolton (WA) – 436 Rene Farrell (NSW) – 21 Nicole Bolton (WA)
2020–21 Queensland Victoria Elyse Villani (VIC) – 611 Molly Strano (VIC) – 14 Elyse Villani (VIC)
2021–22 Tasmania South Australia Courtney Webb (SA) – 367 Samantha Bates (VIC) – 16 Erin Osborne (ACT)
2022–23 Tasmania South Australia Elyse Villani (TAS) – 705 Sarah Coyte (TAS) – 30 Courtney Webb (SA)
2023–24 Tasmania Queensland Nicola Carey (TAS) - 696 Grace Parsons (QLD) - 20 Nicola Carey (TAS)

Sources:[30][31]

Final(s) summaries

1996–2007

From the inaugural season through to 2006–07, the two top-ranked teams on the points table at the conclusion of the regular season would go on to compete in a best-of-three finals series to determine a champion.[32] Dead rubbers were played out in the first two seasons, though such a practice was discontinued thereafter.

Season Final 1st Innings 2nd Innings Result Player of the Finals Venue
1996–97[33] Match 1
Scorecard 		Victoria
7/211 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
7/214 (49.3 overs) 		New South Wales won by 3 wickets
New South Wales led the series, 1–0 		Sally Griffiths
(New South Wales) 		Sydney Cricket Ground
Sydney, NSW
Match 2
Scorecard 		Victoria
8/161 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
5/162 (49.1 overs) 		New South Wales won by 5 wickets
New South Wales led the series, 2–0
Match 3
Scorecard 		Victoria
7/208 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
3/210 (44 overs) 		New South Wales won by 7 wickets
New South Wales won the series, 3–0
1997–98 Match 1
Scorecard 		South Australia
8/146 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
4/147 (42.1 overs) 		New South Wales won by 6 wickets
New South Wales led the series, 1–0 		Belinda Clark
(New South Wales) 		Albert Park
Melbourne, VIC
Match 2
Scorecard 		South Australia
8/214 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
6/215 (48.3 overs) 		New South Wales won by 4 wickets
New South Wales led the series, 2–0
Match 3
Scorecard 		New South Wales
5/223 (50 overs) 		South Australia
8/215 (50 overs) 		New South Wales won by 8 runs
New South Wales won the series, 3–0
1998–99 Match 1
Scorecard 		New South Wales
6/153 (50 overs) 		Victoria
146 (48.2 overs) 		New South Wales won by 7 runs
New South Wales led the series, 1–0 		Terry McGregor[34]
(New South Wales) 		Princes Park
Melbourne, VIC
Match 2
Scorecard 		New South Wales
114 (45 overs) 		Victoria
113 (47.3 overs) 		New South Wales won by 1 run
New South Wales won the series, 2–0
1999–00 Match 1
Scorecard 		New South Wales
4/154 (30 overs) 		Western Australia
135 (29.4 overs) 		New South Wales won by 19 runs
New South Wales led the series, 1–0 		Terry McGregor[35]
(New South Wales) 		Sydney Cricket Ground
Sydney, NSW
Match 2
Scorecard 		Western Australia
7/218 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
7/219 (50 overs) 		New South Wales won by 3 wickets
New South Wales won the series, 2–0
2000–01 Match 1
Scorecard 		New South Wales
5/234 (50 overs) 		Queensland
201 (48.3 overs) 		New South Wales won by 33 runs
New South Wales led the series, 1–0 		Emma Liddell
(New South Wales) 		Bankstown Oval
Sydney, NSW
Match 2
Scorecard 		Queensland
137 (49.3 overs) 		New South Wales
3/138 (34 overs) 		New South Wales won by 7 wickets
New South Wales won the series, 2–0
2001–02 Match 1
Scorecard 		Victoria
133 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
3/134 (42 overs) 		New South Wales won by 7 wickets
New South Wales led the series, 1–0 		Lisa Sthalekar
(New South Wales) 		Bankstown Oval
Sydney, NSW
Match 2
Scorecard 		Victoria
9/186 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
6/187 (49.4 overs) 		New South Wales won by 4 wickets
New South Wales won the series, 2–0
2002–03 Match 1
Scorecard 		New South Wales
6/200 (50 overs) 		Victoria
7/203 (50 overs) 		Victoria won by 3 wickets
Victoria led the series, 1–0 		Belinda Clark
(Victoria) 		Melbourne Cricket Ground
Melbourne, VIC
Match 2
Scorecard 		Victoria
181 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
141 (47.3 overs) 		Victoria won by 40 runs
Victoria won the series, 2–0
2003–04 Match 1
Scorecard 		New South Wales
128 (45.1 overs) 		Victoria
4/129 (48.3 overs) 		Victoria won by 6 wickets
Victoria led the series, 1–0 		Belinda Clark
(Victoria) 		Melbourne Cricket Ground
Melbourne, VIC
Match 2
Scorecard 		Victoria
8/162 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
5/163 (48 overs) 		New South Wales won by 5 wickets
Series level, 1–1
Match 3
Scorecard 		Victoria
4/217 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
7/218 (48.4 overs) 		New South Wales won by 3 wickets
New South Wales won the series, 2–1
2004–05 Match 1
Scorecard 		New South Wales
3/200 (50 overs) 		Victoria
179 (49.1 overs) 		New South Wales won by 21 runs
New South Wales led the series, 1–0 		Julie Hayes[36]
(New South Wales) 		Bankstown Oval
Sydney, NSW
Match 2
Scorecard 		New South Wales
71 (43.4 overs) 		Victoria
5/72 (39.1 overs) 		Victoria won by 5 wickets
Series level, 1–1
Match 3
Scorecard 		Victoria
6/159 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
109 (43.4 overs) 		Victoria won by 50 runs
Victoria won the series, 2–1
2005–06 Match 1
Scorecard 		Queensland
174 (48 overs) 		New South Wales
2/175 (37.4 overs) 		New South Wales won by 8 wickets
New South Wales led the series, 1–0 		Jude Coleman[37]
(Queensland) 		North Sydney Oval
Sydney, NSW
Match 2
Scorecard 		New South Wales
154 (50 overs) 		Queensland
7/155 (45.1 overs) 		Queensland won by 3 wickets
Series level, 1–1
Match 3
Scorecard 		New South Wales
146 (48.4 overs) 		Queensland
144 (47.2 overs) 		New South Wales won by 2 runs
New South Wales won the series, 2–1
2006–07 Match 1
Scorecard 		Victoria
136 (46.3 overs) 		New South Wales
9/137 (48.4 overs) 		New South Wales won by 1 wicket
New South Wales led the series, 1–0 		Cathryn Fitzpatrick
(Victoria) 		Central Reserve
Melbourne, VIC
Match 2
Scorecard 		New South Wales
144 (49 overs) 		Victoria
2/146 (43.2 overs) 		Victoria won by 8 wickets
Series level, 1–1
Match 3
Scorecard 		Victoria
7/205 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
7/206 (48.4 overs) 		New South Wales won by 3 wickets
New South Wales won the series, 2–1

2007–present

Coinciding with the introduction of the Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup, the WNCL finals series was reduced to a single match from 2007–08 onward.[32] However, the 2012–13 and 2014–15 seasons utilised an extended four-team playoffs system which included knockout semi-finals.[38][39]

Season 1st Innings 2nd Innings Result Player of the Final Venue
2007–08 New South Wales vs. South Australia
Match abandoned due to rain 		No result
New South Wales were declared champions[j] 		N/A Sydney Cricket Ground
Sydney, NSW
2008–09 Victoria
117 (44.5 overs) 		New South Wales
4/120 (34.2 overs) 		New South Wales won by 6 wickets
Scorecard 		Ellyse Perry
(New South Wales) 		Sydney Cricket Ground
Sydney, NSW
2009–10 New South Wales
9/206 (50 overs) 		Victoria
147 (39.1 overs) 		New South Wales won by 59 runs
Scorecard 		Erin Osborne[40]
(New South Wales) 		Melbourne Cricket Ground
Melbourne, VIC
2010–11 Victoria
263 (48.5 overs) 		New South Wales
2/193 (34.1 overs) 		New South Wales won by 49 runs[k]
Scorecard 		Alex Blackwell
(New South Wales) 		Sydney Cricket Ground
Sydney, NSW
2011–12 New South Wales
7/310 ( 50 overs) 		Victoria
240 (41.4 overs) 		New South Wales won by 70 runs
Scorecard 		Rachael Haynes
(New South Wales) 		Sydney Cricket Ground
Sydney, NSW
2012–13 Queensland
7/232 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
4/135 (27 overs) 		New South Wales won by 15 runs[k]
Scorecard 		Jodie Fields[41]
(Queensland) 		Sydney Cricket Ground
Sydney, NSW
2013–14 Victoria
9/111 (20 overs) 		New South Wales
3/114 (18.5 overs) 		New South Wales won by 7 wickets[l]
Scorecard 		Rachael Haynes
(New South Wales) 		North Sydney Oval
Sydney, NSW
2014–15 New South Wales
4/279 (50 overs) 		South Australia
135 (44.5 overs) 		New South Wales won by 144 runs
Scorecard 		Rachael Haynes
(New South Wales) 		Blacktown International Sportspark
Sydney, NSW
2015–16 South Australia
7/264 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
210 (46 overs) 		South Australia won by 54 runs
Scorecard 		Sarah Taylor
(South Australia) 		Hurstville Oval
Sydney, NSW
2016–17 Queensland
119 (41.1 overs) 		New South Wales
1/123 (24 overs) 		New South Wales won by 9 wickets
Scorecard 		Rene Farrell
(New South Wales) 		Allan Border Field
Brisbane, QLD
2017–18 New South Wales
6/302 (50 overs) 		Western Australia
251 (47.2 overs) 		New South Wales won by 51 runs
Scorecard 		Alyssa Healy
(New South Wales) 		Blacktown International Sportspark
Sydney, NSW
2018–19 New South Wales
7/259 (50 overs) 		Queensland
228 (47.2 overs) 		New South Wales won by 31 runs
Scorecard 		Nicola Carey
(New South Wales) 		North Sydney Oval
Sydney, NSW
2019–20 Western Australia
231 (50 overs) 		New South Wales
189 (49.5 overs) 		Western Australia won by 42 runs
Scorecard 		Nicole Bolton
(Western Australia) 		North Sydney Oval
Sydney, NSW
2020–21 Queensland
8/317 (50 overs) 		Victoria
205 (42.4 overs) 		Queensland won by 112 runs
Scorecard 		Georgia Redmayne
(Queensland) 		Junction Oval
Melbourne, VIC
2021–22 South Australia
8/242 (50 overs) 		Tasmania
1/245 (47.4 overs) 		Tasmania won by 9 wickets
Scorecard 		Elyse Villani
(Tasmania) 		Blundstone Arena
Hobart, TAS
2022–23 Tasmania
264 (50 overs) 		South Australia
241 (47 overs) 		Tasmania won by 1 run[k]
Scorecard 		Sarah Coyte
(Tasmania) 		Blundstone Arena
Hobart, TAS
2023–24 Queensland
7/248 (50 overs) 		Tasmania
4/249(47.4 overs) 		Tasmania won by 6 wickets
Scorecard 		Nicola Carey
(Tasmania) 		WACA
Perth, WA

Team performance

Legend
C = Champions; RU = Runners-up; SF = Semi-finalists; 1st/2nd/3rd/4th/5th/6th/7th = Ladder position after regular season

Team
Australian Capital Territory​
New South Wales​
Queensland​
South Australia​
Tasmania​
Victoria​
Western Australia
1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23
3rd 3rd 3rd 5th 6th 5th 4th 5th 4th 4th 5th 6th 4th 7th
2nd (C) 2nd (C) 1st (C) 1st (C) 1st (C) 1st (C) 2nd (RU) 2nd (C) 1st (RU) 1st (C) 2nd (C) 1st (C) 1st (C) 2nd (C) 1st (C) 1st (C) 1st (C) 1st (C) 4th (C) 1st (RU) 2nd (C) 1st (C) 1st (C) 1st (RU) 4th 3rd 6th
5th 4th 4th 4th 2nd (RU) 4th 4th 5th 4th 2nd (RU) 3rd 5th 4th 5th 6th 5th 2nd (RU) 5th 2nd (SF) 3rd 1st (RU) 5th 2nd (RU) 3rd 2nd (C) 5th 3rd
3rd 1st (RU) 3rd 5th 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 2nd (RU) 5th 6th 5th 4th 6th 4th 3rd (RU) 2nd (C) 4th 3rd 7th 7th 5th 2nd (RU) 2nd (RU)
7th 6th 7th 7th 6th 7th 6th 7th 3rd 6th 3rd 1st (C) 1st (C)
1st (RU) 3rd 2nd (RU) 3rd 5th 2nd (RU) 1st (C) 1st (RU) 2nd (C) 4th 1st (RU) 4th 2nd (RU) 1st (RU) 2nd (RU) 2nd (RU) 3rd (SF) 2nd (RU) 1st (SF) 5th 3rd 6th 5th 4th 1st (RU) 6th 4th
4th 5th 5th 2nd (RU) 4th 5th 5th 4th 5th 5th 5th 3rd 3rd 4th 4th 7th 4th (SF) 3rd 7th 6th 7th 2nd (RU) 6th 2nd (C) 7th 7th 5th

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Each team has used several venues to host matches. For a full list, see list of cricket grounds in Australia.
  2. ^ Formerly South Australian Scorpions[18]
  3. ^ Formerly Tasmanian Roar[19]
  4. ^ Formerly VicSpirit[20]
  5. ^ Formerly Western Fury[21]
  6. ^ Terry McGregor (NSW) also took 14 wickets, but finished with a higher average
  7. ^ Julie Hayes (NSW) also took 17 wickets, but finished with a higher average
  8. ^ Kristen Beams (VIC) also took 15 wickets, but finished with a higher average[29]
  9. ^ Amanda-Jade Wellington (SA) and Brooke Hepburn (TAS) also took 13 wickets, but finished with a higher average
  10. ^ Higher-ranked finalist awarded the title in the event of a washout[32]
  11. ^ a b c D/L method was used to determine winner due to rain interruption
  12. ^ Match reduced to 20 overs per side due to rain

References

  1. ^ a b c "WNCL: All You Need To Know". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  2. ^ "New South Wales miss WNCL final for first time history, Queensland cling onto second spot". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 27 March 2021.
  3. ^ "Women's Cricket Australia – All and Sundry Statistics". Archived from the original on 4 February 2014. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  4. ^ "Now is the time to invest in women's cricket, not cut back". Australian Cricketers' Association. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  5. ^ "Q&A with Chloe Piparo". Australian Cricketers' Association. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  6. ^ "Women crave more long-form cricket". The Australian. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  7. ^ "PERRY MAKES WELCOME RETURN TO ELITE CRICKET". RSN927. 7 January 2020. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  8. ^ Phillips, Sam (8 February 2019). "Healy, ACA want WNCL to go back to future". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  9. ^ "WNCL fixture unveiled for 2017-18". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  10. ^ "Australia's women cricketers now playing for love and money". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 11 September 2017. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  11. ^ "Australia's female cricketers leap ahead in pay race". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  12. ^ "Women big winners in cricket pay deal". The Daily Telegraph. Sydney. 4 August 2017. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  13. ^ "Cricket pay deal lauded as biggest windfall in women's sport". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 3 August 2017. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  14. ^ "Tasmania and ACT join women's league". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  15. ^ "Tasmania Ready to Roar into full WNCL Competition". 18 March 2011. Archived from the original on 18 March 2011. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  16. ^ John Nauright; Charles Parrish (6 April 2012). Sports Around the World: History, Culture, and Practice. ABC-CLIO. p. 374. ISBN 978-1-59884-300-2. Retrieved 28 September 2012.
  17. ^ "Member Associations | Cricket Australia". cricketaustralia.com.au. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  18. ^ "State cricket teams return to historical 'South Australia' name | South Australian Cricket Association". 27 March 2024.
  19. ^ "Tasmanian Roar Become Tasmanian Tigers Women's Team". crickettas.com.au. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  20. ^ "Victorian Cricket Team name update". Cricket Victoria. 24 May 2018. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  21. ^ "Domestic Cricket Changes". waca.com.au. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  22. ^ "BATTING AND FIELDING IN WOMEN'S NATIONAL CRICKET LEAGUE 1996/97". cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
  23. ^ "BOWLING IN WOMEN'S NATIONAL CRICKET LEAGUE 1996/97". cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
  24. ^ "BATTING AND FIELDING IN WOMEN'S NATIONAL CRICKET LEAGUE 1997/98". cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
  25. ^ "BOWLING IN WOMEN'S NATIONAL CRICKET LEAGUE 1997/98". cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
  26. ^ "Women's National Cricket League, 2007/08 Cricket Team Records & Stats | ESPNcricinfo.com". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
  27. ^ "Women's National Cricket League, 2007/08 Cricket Team Records & Stats | ESPNcricinfo.com". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
  28. ^ "Women's National Cricket League, 2008/09 Cricket Team Records & Stats | ESPNcricinfo.com". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
  29. ^ "Women's National Cricket League, 2008/09 Cricket Team Records & Stats | ESPNcricinfo.com". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
  30. ^ "WNCL | Cricket Australia". cricketaustralia.com.au. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  31. ^ "Women's Cricket in Australia – National League (WNCL)". Archived from the original on 27 January 2014. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
  32. ^ a b c "Breakers handed title in washed out final". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  33. ^ "Women's National Cricket League 1996/97". CricketArchive. Retrieved 28 December 2017.
  34. ^ "WCA National League 1998/9 – NSW v Vic: Finals Game 2". 20 April 2013. Archived from the original on 20 April 2013. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  35. ^ "Blues win womens [sic] title in last-ball thriller". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
  36. ^ "Women's Cricket in Australia – CBA WNCL 2004/05". Archived from the original on 4 February 2014. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  37. ^ "Women's Cricket in Australia – WNCL". Archived from the original on 4 February 2014. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  38. ^ "Experience the difference for NSW". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  39. ^ "Women's National Cricket League, 2012/13: Results". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  40. ^ "WNCL 2009-10". Archived from the original on 11 April 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
  41. ^ "Lend Lease Breakers win eighth consecutive WNCL title". Cricket NSW. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
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Master of Orion Logo seit 2016 Entwickler SimtexQuicksilver SoftwareNGD Studios Publisher MicroProseInfogramesWargaming Labs Plattform MS-DOS, Windows, Mac OS, Linux Genre Rundenbasierte Strategie, Globalstrategie Spiele → Master of Orion (erster Teil 1993) → Master of Orion: Conquer the Stars (letzter Teil 2016) Master of Orion (kurz MOO) ist eine Reihe von rundenbasierten Globalstrategiespielen für die Computerbetriebssysteme DOS, Windows, klassisches Mac OS und macOS. Das ur...

 

 

سونام (ممثلة)

هذه المقالة يتيمة إذ تصل إليها مقالات أخرى قليلة جدًا. فضلًا، ساعد بإضافة وصلة إليها في مقالات متعلقة بها. (نوفمبر 2020) سونام معلومات شخصية الميلاد 2 سبتمبر 1972 (51 سنة)  الهند  مواطنة الهند  الزوج راجيف راي (21 يناير 1991–)[1]  أقرباء رازا مراد (خال)  الحياة العملية ا...

 

 

Guy N'dy Assembé

Guy N'Dy Assembé Informasi pribadiNama lengkap Guy Rolland N'Dy AssembéTanggal lahir 28 Februari 1986 (umur 37)Tempat lahir Yaoundé, KamerunTinggi 1,84 m (6 ft 1⁄2 in)Posisi bermain Penjaga gawangInformasi klubKlub saat ini NancyNomor 1Karier junior2004–2007 NantesKarier senior*Tahun Tim Tampil (Gol)2007–2011 Nantes 44 (0)2009–2010 → Valenciennes (pinjaman) 17 (0)2011– Nancy 9 (0)Tim nasional‡2010– Kamerun 2 (0) * Penampilan dan gol di klub senior ha...

Taming Sari

Legendary kris The Kris Taming Sari as seen third from the left, among the rest of the Perak royal regalia, 1907. Taming Sari (which means flower shield, beautiful shield or the main shield in Malay is a famous kris in Malay folklore. It is believed to have been wielded by the legendary Malaccan warrior Hang Tuah, and is fabled to grant physical invulnerability to its wielder. Description The Kris Taming Sari was said to have been made of 21 different types of metal. The whole of the sampir (...

 

 

Lencoh, Selo, Boyolali

LencohDesaKantor Desa LencohNegara IndonesiaProvinsiJawa TengahKabupatenBoyolaliKecamatanSeloKode pos57363Kode Kemendagri33.09.01.2004 Luas... km²Jumlah penduduk... jiwaKepadatan... jiwa/km² Lencoh adalah desa di kecamatan Selo, Boyolali, Jawa Tengah, Indonesia. Pranala luar (Indonesia) Keputusan Menteri Dalam Negeri Nomor 050-145 Tahun 2022 tentang Pemberian dan Pemutakhiran Kode, Data Wilayah Administrasi Pemerintahan, dan Pulau tahun 2021 (Indonesia) Peraturan Menteri Dalam Negeri N...

 

 

Mount Crosson

Mountain in Alaska, United States of America Mount CrossonHighest pointElevation12,352 ft (3,765 m)[1]Prominence1,600 ft (490 m)[2]Coordinates63°00′30″N 151°16′21″W / 63.00833°N 151.27250°W / 63.00833; -151.27250[3]GeographyMount CrossonAlaska LocationDenali Borough, Alaska, United StatesParent rangeAlaska RangeTopo mapUSGS Mount McKinley A-3ClimbingEasiest routeSoutheast ridge Mount Crosson is a 12,352-foot ...

Sunnyslope, Salem, Oregon

Neighborhood in Salem, Oregon This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Sunnyslope, Salem, Oregon – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (September 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Snow at a Sunnyslope apartment complex Sunnyslope[1] is a primarily residential n...

 

 

Hối tiếc

Nữ anh hùng hư cấu của John Greenleaf Whittier Maud Muller nhìn chằm chằm vào mông lung, hối tiếc vì đã không hành động và suy nghĩ về những gì có thể đã xảy ra. Các cung bậc củaCảm xúc Ở động vật Trí tuệ xúc cảm Tâm trạng Các cảm xúc Bất an Buồn Chán Cô đơn Đam mê Đau khổ Đồng cảm Ganh tị Ghen tuông Ghê tởm Hạnh phúc Hối hận Hối tiếc Hy vọng Khinh thường Khó chịu Khoái lạc Lãnh...

 

 

Festival dei Due Mondi

Music of Italy Timeline General topics Opera houses Music conservatories Terminology Genres Classical (Opera) Pop Rock (Hardcore · New Wave · Progressive rock) Disco House Dance Folk Hip hop Jazz Specific forms Gregorian chant Media and performance Music awards Sanremo Music Festival (festival and awards) Festival di Napoli (festival and awards) Tenco Plates and Awards Lunezia Awards Music Awards Coca Cola Summer Festival (festival and awards) MTV Awards Festivalbar (festival and awards) Te...

Vespers in Vienna

Book by Bruce Marshall First editionAuthorBruce MarshallCountryScotlandLanguageEnglishGenreNovelPublished1947PublisherHoughton MifflinMedia typePrint (Hardback)Pages280Preceded byGeorge Brown's Schooldays (1946) Followed byTo Every Man a Penny (1949)  Vespers in Vienna is a 1947 novel by Scottish writer Bruce Marshall. Plot summary Shortly after the end of World War II, British Army Colonel Michael 'Hooky' Nicobar is assigned to the Displaced Persons Division in the B...

 

 

Qazvineh Rural District

Rural district in Kermanshah province, Iran For the village, see Qazvineh. Rural District in Kermanshah, IranQazvineh Rural District Persian: دهستان قزوينهRural DistrictQazvineh Rural DistrictCoordinates: 34°30′58″N 47°49′27″E / 34.51611°N 47.82417°E / 34.51611; 47.82417[1]Country IranProvinceKermanshahCountyKangavarDistrictCentralPopulation (2016)[2] • Total960Time zoneUTC+3:30 (IRST) Qazvineh Rur...

 

 

36th Cavalry Division (Soviet Union)

36th Cavalry DivisionActive? – 6 July 1941CountrySoviet UnionBranchCavalryRoleBreakthrough and Exploitation in Deep OperationsSizeDivisionMilitary unit The 36th Cavalry Division was formed prior to 1939 and was assigned to the Belorussian Military District at the onset of Operation Barbarossa.[1] Wartime Service Soviet invasion of Poland Assigned to the 11th Army's 3rd Cavalry Corps for the invasion of Poland.[2] 1941 The division was located in Vawkavysk, Belarus. This plac...

平群神社

平群神社 鳥居・拝殿所在地 奈良県生駒郡平群町西宮617位置 北緯34度37分20.9秒 東経135度42分14.3秒 / 北緯34.622472度 東経135.703972度 / 34.622472; 135.703972 (平群神社)座標: 北緯34度37分20.9秒 東経135度42分14.3秒 / 北緯34.622472度 東経135.703972度 / 34.622472; 135.703972 (平群神社)主祭神 大山祇神社格等 式内社（大5座）旧村社創建 不詳別名 西...

 

 

Panama hat

Traditional brimmed straw hat of Ecuadorian origin For the Russian military hat, see Panamanka. Panama hatAn Ecuadorian hatTypeHatPlace of originEcuador The toquilla straw hat is woven from fibres from a palm tree characteristic of the Ecuadorian coast. Cenovio is a master weaver, with over 70 years experience. Montecristi Ecuadorian hat A Panama hat, also known as an Ecuadorian hat, a jipijapa hat, or a toquilla straw hat, is a traditional brimmed straw hat of Ecuadorian origin. Traditionall...

 

 

Adrian and Natalia of Nicomedia

Guard of Roman emperor Galerius (died 306) SaintsAdrian and Natalia of NicomediaSaint Adrian and his wife, Saint NataliaMartyrsDied4 March 306Nicomedia[1](modern-day İzmit, Turkey)Venerated inRoman Catholic ChurchCoptic Orthodox ChurchEastern Orthodox ChurchMajor shrineArgyropolis (Thrace) near Constantinople;Geraardsbergen, Belgium;Church of Sant'Adriano al Foro, Rome[2]Feast8 September 1 December[3]Attributesdepicted armed, with an anvil in his hands or at his ...

Underground to Canada

Historical novel First edition (publ. Clarke Irwin) Underground to Canada is an historical novel for young readers by Barbara Smucker. It was first published in Canada in 1977 and published in the United States the following year as Runaway to Freedom: A Story of the Underground Railway. Based partially on a true story, the novel is set in the United States and Canada in the years leading up to the American Civil War and depicts the hard lives of slaves in the American South and the people wh...

 

 

Rutgers Presbyterian Church

Church in Manhattan, New York 40°46′46.6″N 73°58′56.5″W / 40.779611°N 73.982361°W / 40.779611; -73.982361 73rd Street Rutgers Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian house of worship in New York City. The church's origins date to 1798 in Lower Manhattan.[1][2] The first church building was erected on a plot of ground donated by Colonel Henry Rutgers at the corner of what would become Henry and Rutgers Streets. The church building was paid for ...

 

 

Strategi Solo vs Squad di Free Fire: Cara Menang Mudah!