MEDIA GUIDE 2

The ICC would like to thank all its Commercial Partners for their support of the ICC Women’s World Cup England and Wales 2017 3 WELCOME ICC CHIEF EXECUTIVE

I extend a warm welcome to members of the As we look forward to a world-class event in world-class media who are in England and Wales to cover conditions, I take this opportunity to thank the England and Wales Cricket Board, its staff, ground authorities the ICC Women’s World Cup 2017, the third and volunteers in helping us organize this mega event. time the pinnacle 50-over event for women has My colleagues at the ICC too deserve appreciation for been staged here. striving hard to ensure a special event. Women, of course, have been the torch-bearers in relation I would also like to thank our commercial and broadcast to the World Cup because they organized their first one in partners for their support, without which the event would 1973, two years before men played their first World Cup, not have been on this large scale. also in England. This fact definitely adds credence to our As for the media, our thanks are due to each one of you tag line for the event – “Who Runs the World?” whether you’re reporting from the games or enabling fans The tournament brings together the top eight teams, who around the world to engage in our sport from the confines fight it out in a grueling round-robin format with every of your newsroom. The growth of the women’s game is in team playing each other. The ICC Women’s World Cup will part due to your commitment to coverage and on behalf of be played at five venues including the final at Lord’s. the ICC, our members and of course the players, I extend a big thank you. I believe this event is the biggest opportunity we’ve ever had for the women’s game. The standard of cricket is The ICC media team has planned and worked hard to improving rapidly and the gap between sides is closing arrange top-class media facilities at the venues as well as just as fast as more of our Members invest in the women’s provided editorial material, images and videos through game. All eight teams competing here this summer are the tournament to ensure wide coverage. We hope all professionally contracted and we will no doubt see some the effort will be worth it and women’s cricket will be the exciting, compelling and absorbing cricket as the teams vie winner in the long run. to be crowned World Champions.

The appetite for the game from fans is also growing at an David Richardson astonishing pace – highlights from the recent Women’s World ICC Chief Executive Cup Qualifier attracted almost 18 million views. Demand for tickets has been healthy too, the opening game between England and India was sold out and the final at Lord’s will also see our biggest ever crowd for a Women’s World Cup final. 4 WELCOME ECB CHAIRMAN

As Chairman of the England and Wales Cricket The world’s best players are set to battle it out over 31 Board, it is my pleasure to welcome you as part matches at the County Grounds in Bristol, Derby, Leicester and Taunton, with the final at Lord’s. There is plenty to see of the broadcasters and media that will cover and do in each of our great host cities and our staff, as well the ICC Women’s World Cup 2017. as ‘Cricketeers’, our team of volunteers, will be on hand to point you in the right direction. This year will be the third time that we have hosted the tournament, having hosted the inaugural Women’s World I hope you enjoy the tournament in what will be a thrilling Cup in 1973 and the fifth edition in 1993. summer of cricket. The women’s game has come a long way since 1973, especially here in England and Wales where it is thriving at all levels. This has translated into a large demand for tickets, Colin Graves Chairman of the England and Wales Cricket Board with us on track to host the biggest tournament to date. We are honoured to be hosting the first ICC Women’s World Cup where the players will have parity with the men’s tournament in areas such as travel and accommodation. This shows real progress in the development of the women’s game and something that the late Baroness Rachael Heyhoe-Flint campaigned hard for. It’s a pity she won’t be here to see it, but I know we will work hard to put on a spectacle that she would have enjoyed. 5 CONTENTS

01 Travelling in 04 Essential Media Information 05 Team Information THE UNITED KINGOM Overview...... 27 Australia...... 58 General Information...... 7 Accreditation Guide...... 28 England...... 64 Safety and Security...... 8 Additional Media Services...... 32 India...... 70 Medical and Vaccination Information...... 8 Event Administration...... 34 New Zealand...... 76 Finance...... 8 Venue Information - Cities and Venues...... 36 Pakistan...... 82 Tipping...... 8 City Information - Bristol...... 37 South Africa...... 88 Arrival Information...... 8 My City Guide - Bristol...... 38 Sri Lanka...... 94 Travel Information...... 9 Venue Information - The Bristol County Ground...... 39 West Indies...... 100 Airports...... 9 Ground Map - The Bristol County Ground...... 40 Travelling Around the United Kingdom...... 10 City Information - Derby...... 41 06 Match Officials My City Guide - Derby...... 42 Referees...... 107 02 TOURNAMENT Information Venue Information - The County Ground Derby...... 43 Ground Map - The County Ground Derby...... 44 Umpires...... 108 Event History...... 18 City Information - Leicester...... 45 Winners of Past Women’s World Cups...... 19 My City Guide - Leicester...... 46 07 Tournament Statistics Prize Money...... 19 Venue Information - Grace Road...... 47 ICC Women’s World Cup Records...... 111 Fixtures...... 20 Ground Map - Grace Road...... 48 Australia...... 118 Cricket Information...... 21 City Information - London...... 49 England...... 121 My City Guide - London...... 50 India...... 124 03 Contacts Venue Information - Lord’s...... 51 New Zealand...... 127 Ground Map - Lord’s...... 52 Pakistan...... 130 Media and Communications...... 23 Town Information - Taunton...... 53 South Africa...... 133 Team Media Managers...... 24 My Town Guide - Taunton...... 54 Sri Lanka...... 136 Venue Media Managers...... 24 Venue Information - The County Ground Taunton...... 55 West Indies...... 139 Event Photograph Manager...... 24 Ground Map - The County Ground Taunton...... 56 Accreditation Enquiries...... 24 Emergency Services...... 24 08 ICC Events and Initiatives Health and Medical Services...... 24 Upcoming ICC Events...... 143 Immigration and Other Useful Contacts...... 25 Cricket for Good and #onedayforchildren...... 144 6 SECTION ONE | travelling in the United Kingdom 01 TRAVELLING IN THE UNITED KINGDOM 7 SECTION ONE | travelling in the United Kingdom travelling in the United Kingdom

The United Kingdom (UK) is made up of Climate The Commonwealth England, Wales, Scotland and Northern The UK has a temperate climate. The temperature varies Although the seat of the monarchy is in the UK, the Queen Ireland, and has a population of over 65 with the seasons, with summer starting around June. This is also head of state of a number of Commonwealth states. million people. will see the average temperatures start to rise to In each state, the Queen is represented by a Governor- 20 °C (68 °F). General, appointed by her on the advice of the ministers The UK is located off the north-western coast of the country concerned and completely independent of The prevailing winds come off the Atlantic Ocean in the the British Government. In each case, the form of the royal of continental Europe, with a total area of south-west, and can bear frequent spells of mild and wet title varies. Other Commonwealth states are republics or approximately 243,610 square kilometres weather to the west. During the summer months, this is have their own monarchies. In British-dependent territories, normally at a minimum, leaving the UK dry and warm. (94,060 sq. miles). Lying between the North governors usually represent the Queen. Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea, the UK comes within 35 km (22 mi) of the northwest The Monarchy coast of France, from which it is separated Religion The monarchy is the oldest institution of government in The official religion in UK is Christianity as practiced by the English Channel. the world. Queen Elizabeth II is directly descended from by the Anglican Church. Followers of this branch King Egbert, who united England under his rule in 829. of Christianity are known as Protestants. Christians English is the main language throughout the The only interruption in the history of the monarchy was constitute about 71% of the population, but the UK is UK, but you will also find Welsh being spoken the republic, which lasted from 1649 to 1660. in Wales. The UK is a hub of cultural diversity, a multi-faith society and all other religions, including Today, the Queen is not only Head of State, but also an Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism and Sikhism are and you will find different languages being important symbol of national unity. The Queen’s title in freely practiced. spoken wherever you go. the UK is ‘Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and of Her other Realms and Territories Queen, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith’. In the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, the Queen is represented by a Lieutenant-Governor. 8 SECTION ONE | travelling in the United Kingdom travelling in the United Kingdom

Safety and security Medical and vaccination Tipping England and Wales are generally considered safe by information Tipping is not obligatory in the UK. international standards, with low rates of street crime Be sure your routine vaccinations are up to date prior In some restaurants, a service charge is added to the bill, and violence. to your travel. You do not require an International typically 10% or 12.5%. This will be noted on the menu Certificate of Vaccination when travelling to the UK, but Like anywhere, it is worth using common sense and as ‘service included’. If service isn’t included you are not you should check if one is needed on re-entry into your taking sensible precautions like those you probably obligated to tip. It is at your discretion if you wish to leave own country. already practice in your own country. Here are a few tips: a tip or not and can ask to remove the ‘service included’. The National Health Service (NHS) offers walk-in medical • It is advised that you have insurance cover for your For taxis, it is not necessary to tip but is customary to centres throughout the UK, which provide healthcare travel to the UK round up to the nearest pound on metered taxi journeys advice, information and treatment for minor injuries and or if the driver has assisted with your bags. • Plan your route before you leave illnesses. These centres are open to overseas visitors, though a charge may apply. These centres can be found Do not leave your bag unattended anywhere - • at www.nhs.uk this can lead to a security alert Arrival Information • In the UK, cars drive on the left. To ensure you cross Visas and Customs the road safely, use designated crossings and only Finance Visa requirements are frequently revised, and you are cross when the green figure shows. Take note of the The Great British Pound (sterling) (GBP) is the currency advised to check with the United Kingdom visa website signs indicating to “look right” or “look left” to spot used in United Kingdom, with the symbol £. for the latest information regarding your entry to the UK: oncoming traffic. www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk The approximate exchange rate: 0.80 GBP to 1 USD. All media personnel are advised to refer to the specific Custom controls at UK points of entry distinguish ATMs (cash machines) are widespread around all advisories issued by their respective national agencies. between goods bought within the European Union and city centres at banks, high streets, supermarkets and duty free goods bought elsewhere. Visit HM Revenue shopping centres. International cards are commonly and Customs website for full details: www.hmrc.gov.uk accepted providing they have a four-digit PIN encoded. Contactless cards are also now widely accepted. Banks are generally open from 9:30am – 4:30pm Monday to Friday and 10:00am – 1:00pm Saturdays. Banks are closed on Sundays. All cards bearing the Visa, MasterCard or American Express logo are widely accepted in the UK. If your card does not display one of those logos you should contact your bank in advance prior to your travel. 9 SECTION ONE | travelling in the United Kingdom travelling in the United Kingdom

Travel information Airports There is a great range of public transport within all match Derby city centres. For more information, please refer to the Nearest airport East Midlands following websites: www.visitderby.co.uk/travel London – www.visitlondon.com • Skylink- East Midlands to Derby • Derby www.visitderby.co.uk/ www.eastmidlandsairport.com/getting-to-east- midlands/bus-services/derby-skylink/ • Bristol http://visitbristol.co.uk/ Birmingham airport is also close and has the ‘getting here’ Leicester www.visitleicester.info/visitleicester.aspx • page you have to put the location in yourself • Taunton www.visitsomerset.co.uk/taunton www.birminghamairport.co.uk/directions-and-transport/ Bristol Bristol is the only airport in the vicinity visitbristol.co.uk/about-bristol/travel-to-bristol/air

Leicester East Midlands www.eastmidlandsairport.com/getting-to-east- midlands/bus-services/leicester-skylink/ Birmingham Airport www.birminghamairport.co.uk/directions-and-transport/

Taunton Bristol airport is the only airport in the vicinity www.bristolairport.co.uk/to-and-from-the-airport/bus- and-coach

London www.heathrow.com/transport-and-directions www.gatwickairport.com/to-and-from/gatwick-to-london 10 SECTION ONE | travelling in the United Kingdom travelling in the United Kingdom

Travelling around London to Derby London to Bristol the United Kingdom Coach Coach www.visitbritain.com/gb/en/plan-your-trip/ www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel-to- www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- getting-around-britain/travelling-around- derby.aspx varying journey times of 3hr 15min to 4h 40min to-bristol.aspx varying journey times from 2hr 20min to britain#Z6TBLYGBXZcpApv8.97 3hr 20min Train www.nationalrail.co.uk/default.aspx London St Pancras Train to Derby average 2 trains an hour. 1hr 25min and 1hr www.nationalrail.co.uk London Paddington to Bristol 37min journey time respectively average 4 trains an hour. Varying 1hr 19mins to 1h55m journey times. Drive www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. Drive jsp#fromNode=0%7CLondon,%20UK%7C%7C- www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. 0.127758%7C51.507351%7CtoNode=0%7CDerby,%20 jsp#fromNode=0%7CLondon,%20UK%7C%7C- UK%7C%7C-1.474619%7C52.922530 via M1 and A52 0.127758%7C51.507351%7CtoNode=0%7CBristol,%20 approximately 2hr 40 mins journey time UK%7C%7C-2.587910%7C51.454513 via A4, M4 and M32 2hrs 15 min journey time 11 SECTION ONE | travelling in the United Kingdom travelling in the United Kingdom

London to Leicester London to Taunton Bristol to London Coach Coach Coach www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- www.nationalexpress.com/home.aspx (Taunton is a small www.nationalexpress.com/routes/bristol-to-london.aspx to-Leicester.aspx varying journey times from 2h25min to town so it doesn’t have a ‘city’ page on the website like varying journey times 2h20m to 2h 40mins 3h 35mins the others.) varying journey times 3h25mins to 4h35mins Train Train Train www.nationalrail.co.uk Bristol to London Paddington www.nationalrail.co.uk London St Pancras to Leicester www.nationalrail.co.uk/default.aspx London Paddington average 3 trains an hour. Varying journey times between average 4 trains an hour. Varying journey times from to Taunton average 2 trains an hour. Varying times from 1hr27mins and 1hr56mins 1h2min to 1h 17mins 1h41mins to 2hr39mins Drive Drive Drive www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. jsp#fromNode=0%7CBristol,%20UK%7C%7C- jsp#fromNode=0%7CLondon,%20UK%7C%7C- jsp#fromNode=0%7CLondon,%20UK%7C%7C- 2.587910%7C51.454513%7CtoNode=0%7CLondon,%20 0.127758%7C51.507351%7CtoNode=0%7CLeicester,%20 0.127758%7C51.507351%7CtoNode=0%7CTaunton,%20 UK%7C%7C-0.127758%7C51.507351 via M32, M4 and UK%7C%7C-1.139759%7C52.636878 via M1 2hrs 20min UK%7C%7C-3.106849%7C51.015344 via A4, M4 and M5 A4 approximately 2hr 15min journey time journey time approximately 3 hours journey time 12 SECTION ONE | travelling in the United Kingdom travelling in the United Kingdom

Bristol to Leicester Bristol to Derby Bristol to Taunton Coach Coach Coach www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- www.nationalexpress.com/home.aspx Journey time to-bristol.aspx varying journey times 3h55m to 5h15m to-derby.aspx varying times 3h20mins to 4h40mins approximately 1h 15min

Train Train Train www.nationalrail.co.uk Bristol to Birmingham (change) www.nationalrail.co.uk On average 2 trains an hour. www.nationalrail.co.uk There are on average 3 trains an to Leicester. On average 2 trains an hour. Journey time 2h09min and 2hr34min journey time respectively hour varying from 31m to 1hr 26m in journey time average 2h 45mins Drive Drive Drive www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. jsp#fromNode=0%7CBristol,%20UK%7C%7C- jsp#fromNode=0%7CBristol,%20UK%7C%7C- jsp#fromNode=0%7CBristol,%20UK%7C%7C- 2.587910%7C51.454513%7CtoNode=0%7CDerby,%20 2.587910%7C51.454513%7CtoNode=0%7CTaunton,%20 2.587910%7C51.454513%7CtoNode=0%7CLeicester,%20 UK%7C%7C-1.474619%7C52.922530 via M5 and M42. UK%7C%7C-3.106849%7C51.015344 via M5 1hr 5min UK%7C%7C-1.139759%7C52.636878 via M5 and A46. 2hrs 25mins journey time 2hrs 20mins 13 SECTION ONE | travelling in the United Kingdom travelling in the United Kingdom

Taunton to London Taunton to Bristol Taunton to Derby Train Train Train www.nationalrail.co.uk There on average two trains an www.nationalrail.co.uk There are on average 4 trains an www.nationalrail.co.uk There are on average 2 trains an hour. One direct and one stopping- journey time varies hour varying from 46m to 1hr 15m hour varying from 2h 48min to 4h 2min from 1hr 47m to 3hr 11m Coach Coach Coach www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel-to- to-bristol.aspx Journey time approx 1h 15min to-derby.aspx Varying from 4h55min to 6h30mins london.aspx varying journey times from 3h 55mins to 6hrs Drive Drive Drive www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. jsp#fromNode=0%7CTaunton,%20UK%7C%7C- jsp#fromNode=0%7CTaunton,%20UK%7C%7C- jsp#fromNode=0%7CTaunton,%20UK%7C%7C- 3.106849%7C51.015344%7CtoNode=0%7CBristol,%20 3.106849%7C51.015344%7CtoNode=0%7CDerby,%20 3.106849%7C51.015344%7CtoNode=0%7CLondon,%20 UK%7C%7C-2.587910%7C51.454513 Via M5 and UK%7C%7C-1.474619%7C52.922530 via M5, M42 and UK%7C%7C-0.127758%7C51.507351 Via M5, M4 and A370 approximately 1 hour A38 approximately 3 hours A40 approximately 3 hours 14 SECTION ONE | travelling in the United Kingdom travelling in the United Kingdom

Taunton to Leicester Derby to Leicester Derby to London Train Train Train www.nationalrail.co.uk On average 1 train an hour www.nationalrail.co.uk On average 2 trains an hour www.nationalrail.co.uk On average 2 trains an hour varies from 3h 13min to 5h 47min varying from 22m to 31m journey time varying approx. 1hr 30mins

Coach Coach Coach www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- to-Leicester.aspx approx 6 hours to-Leicester.aspx Approx 1 hour 30mins to-london.aspx Varying from 4 hr to 6 hr

Drive Drive Drive www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. jsp#fromNode=0%7CTaunton,%20UK%7C%7C- jsp#fromNode=0%7CDerby,%20UK%7C%7C- jsp#fromNode=0%7CDerby,%20UK%7C%7C- 3.106849%7C51.015344%7CtoNode=0%7CLeicester,%20 1.474619%7C52.922530%7CtoNode=0%7CLeicester,%20 1.474619%7C52.922530%7CtoNode=0%7CLondon,%20 UK%7C%7C-1.139759%7C52.636878 via M5, M42, M6 UK%7C%7C-1.139759%7C52.636878 via A52, M1 and UK%7C%7C-0.127758%7C51.507351 via A52, M1, and M69 approximately 3 hours A50 approximately 45 mins A406 approximately 2 hours 40 mins 15 SECTION ONE | travelling in the United Kingdom travelling in the United Kingdom

Derby to Taunton Derby to Bristol Leicester to London Train Train Train www.nationalrail.co.uk On average 1 train an hour www.nationalrail.co.uk Average 2 trains an hour. www.nationalrail.co.uk Average 4 trains an hour varying varying average 2hr 45 average journey 2hr 15 mins 1h 6 min to 1hr 25min in journey time to London Paddington Coach Coach www.nationalexpress.com/home.aspx Varying from www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- Coach 4h55min to 6h30mins to-bristol.aspx Average 4 hours www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- to-london.aspx 2hr35min to 3h 5min Drive Drive www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. Drive jsp#fromNode=0%7CDerby,%20UK%7C%7C- jsp#fromNode=0%7CDerby,%20UK%7C%7C- www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. 1.474619%7C52.922530%7CtoNode=0%7CTaunton,%20 1.474619%7C52.922530%7CtoNode=0%7CBristol,%20 jsp#fromNode=0%7CLeicester,%20UK%7C%7C- UK%7C%7C-3.106849%7C51.015344 via A38, M6 Toll, UK%7C%7C-2.587910%7C51.454513 via A38, M6 Toll, 1.139759%7C52.636878%7CtoNode=0%7CLondon,%20 M42 and M5 approximately 3 hours M42, M5 approximately 2hr 30mins UK%7C%7C-0.127758%7C51.507351 via M1 2hr 20min 16 SECTION ONE | travelling in the United Kingdom travelling in the United Kingdom

Leicester to Derby Leicester to Taunton Leicester to Bristol Train Train Train www.nationalrail.co.uk Average 2 an hour 22m and www.nationalrail.co.uk Average 2 an hour varying from www.nationalrail.co.uk Average 2 an hour average 33m respectively 3h 26 min to 4h 03m journey time 2h 55m

Coach Coach Coach www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- www.nationalexpress.com/home.aspx 5hr 45min www.nationalexpress.com/destinations/coach-travel- to-derby.aspx 45min to 1hr 45min average time to-bristol.aspx 3h50min to 4hr25m

Drive Drive Drive www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. www.theaa.com/route-planner/index. jsp#fromNode=0%7CLeicester,%20UK%7C%7C- jsp#fromNode=0%7CLeicester,%20UK%7C%7C- jsp#fromNode=0%7CLeicester,%20UK%7C%7C- 1.139759%7C52.636878%7CtoNode=0%7CDerby,%20 1.139759%7C52.636878%7CtoNode=0%7CTaunton,%20 1.139759%7C52.636878%7CtoNode=0%7CBristol,%20 UK%7C%7C-1.474619%7C52.922530 via A52, M1, A50 UK%7C%7C-3.106849%7C51.015344 via M69 and M5 UK%7C%7C-2.587910%7C51.454513 via M69 and M5 approximately 45 mins approximately 3 hours approximately 2hr 20mins 17 SECTION TWO | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION 02 TOURNAMENT INFORMATION 18 SECTION TWO | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION TOURNAMENT INFORMATION

This is the 11th edition of the ICC Women’s World Cup and is being held in the United Kingdom for the third time. The first edition of the tournament was also held here, preceding the men’s tournament by two years, in 1973. The United Kingdom also played host to the 1993 edition.

Defending champion Australia has won the tournament for the maximum six times while England has won it three times and New Zealand has won it once.

The eight teams figuring in the tournament have made it after a tough qualifying procedure which included different tournaments played across the globe as part of ICC’s efforts to give more exposure to women players.

Australia, England, New Zealand and the West Indies qualified directly for the ICC Women’s World Cup by finishing among the top four in the ICC Women’s Championship, which ran from 2014 to 2016. This tournament, played on a home or away basis, gave the world’s top eight teams a chance to play each other in three ODIs each with the accumulated results deciding the qualifiers.

The four teams to finish at the bottom of this league – India, South Africa, Sri Lanka and Pakistan, then made it through the 10-team ICC Women’s World Cup Qualifier 2017 which was held in Sri Lanka from 7-21 February and included ODI teams Bangladesh and Ireland, as well as Zimbabwe, Scotland, Papua New Guinea and Thailand.

The ICC Women’s World Cup 2017 is being played on a league format in which all the eight teams will get to play each other at four venues across England and Wales – Bristol, Derbyshire, Leicestershire and Taunton.

The top four teams from the round-robin league will play in the semifinals in Derbyshire and Bristol on 18 and 20 July, respectively, while the final is slated for the fifth venue - Lord’s on 23 July. 19 SECTION TWO | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION TOURNAMENT INFORMATION

Winners of past Women’s World Cups

Year Venue Winner 1973 England England 1978 India Australia 1982 New Zealand Australia 1988 Australia Australia 1993 England England 1997 India Australia 2000 New Zealand New Zealand 2005 South Africa Australia 2009 Australia England 2013 India Australia

PRIZE MONEY

Champions Trophy Prize Money breakup IN USD$ Winner 1 $ 660,000 $ 660,000 Runner Up 1 $ 330,000 $ 330,000 Semi Finalist 2 $ 165, 000 $ 330,000 Group Match Win 28 $ 20,000 $ 560,000 Group Stage Exit 4 $ 30,000 $ 120,000 TOTAL $ 2,000,000 20 SECTION TWO | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION FIXTURES

WARM-UP MATCHES

DATE DERBY CHESTERFIELD LEICESTER Oakham Mon 19 June New Zealand v India England v Sri Lanka Tue 20 June West Indies v Pakistan Australia v South Africa Wed 21 June England v New Zealand India v Sri Lanka Thu 22 June Australia v Pakistan West Indies v South Africa

TOURNAMENT MATCHES

DATE BRISTOL DERBY LEICESTER TAUNTON LORD'S Sat 24 June New Zealand v Sri Lanka England v India Sun 25 June Pakistan v South Africa Mon 26 June Australia v West Indies Tue 27 June England v Pakistan Wed 28 June South Africa v New Zealand Thu 29 June Sri Lanka v Australia West Indies v India Sun 2 July Australia v New Zealand India v Pakistan South Africa v West Indies England v Sri Lanka Wed 5 July England v South Africa Sri Lanka v India Pakistan v Australia Thu 6 July New Zealand v West Indies Sat 8 July South Africa v India New Zealand v Pakistan Sun 9 July England v Australia West Indies v Sri Lanka Tue 11 July West Indies v Pakistan Wed 12 July Australia v India England v New Zealand Sri Lanka v South Africa Sat 15 July England v West Indies India v New Zealand Pakistan v Sri Lanka South Africa v Australia Tue 18 July Semi Final 1 Thu 20 July Semi Final 2 Sun 23 July Final 21 SECTION TWO | TOURNAMENT INFORMATION CRICKET INFORMATION

Playing Conditions Anti-Doping Anti-Corruption The full playing conditions for the ICC Women’s World The ICC has a zero-tolerance approach to doping and is Cricket is considered by many to be a world leader in the Cup 2017 are available in the resources section of a signatory of the World Anti-Doping Agency since July fight against corruption in sport and strives to do its best the Online Media Zone and on the official website 2006. The ICC Anti-Doping Code, compliant with the to work towards the vision to ‘Keep Cricket Clean’. www.icc-cricket.com/womens-world-cup WADA Code, ensures cricket plays its part in the global All players and officials who take part in the top level of fight against drugs in sport. international cricket pass through the ACU’s education The Duckworth-Lewis- Information on the ICC’s Anti-doping Code can be programme. The ICC’s Anti-Corruption Managers Stern Method found at the ICC website: www.icc-cricket.com/about/ coordinate the ACU’s prevention measures and are integrity/anti-doping/code present at every ICC tournament and international series The Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method sets revised targets to ensure that strict anti-corruption protocols are enforced in rain-interrupted limited-overs matches, taking into at all venues, particularly around the dressing room areas. consideration the run-scoring resources at the disposal of the two sides. Anti-Racism Information on the ICC’s Anti-Corruption Code can be The ICC has a strict Anti-Racism Code that confirms found at the ICC website: www.icc-cricket.com/about/ Information on the D-L-S method can be found at the a level of commitment from the ICC and its Members integrity/anti-corruption/overview ICC website: www.icc-cricket.com/about/cricket/rules- to promote and encourage participation at all levels, and-regulations/duckworth-lewis-stern regardless of race, religion, culture, colour, descent, national or ethnic origin, and to ensure that there is no discrimination in the sport. The diverse history and culture of the game draws people together. There is a strong tradition of fans from rival teams enjoying matches alongside each other, while cricket players too are known to mingle with each other and often help each other out with the technicalities of the game. Information on the ICC’s Anti-Racism Policy can be found at the ICC website: www.icc-cricket.com/about/ integrity/anti-racism 22 SECTION THREE | CONTACTS 03 CONTACTS 23 SECTION THREE | CONTACTS CONTACTS

Media and Communications Claire Furlong David Paull ICC General Manager - Strategic Communications Communications and Content Manager: The ICC Media and Communications team will E-mail: [email protected] ICC Global Events oversee media liaison and operations during the Telephone (UAE): +971 50 640 1106 E-mail: [email protected] tournament covering three venues and will be Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7768 793273 Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7769 282491

helped by personnel of the ECB. C.Rajshekhar Sami Ul Hasan Michael Gibson Rao will be the main contact person and will ICC - Head of Media and Communications PR & Communications Officer: oversee the day to day functioning. E-mail: [email protected] ICC Global Events Telephone (UAE): +971 50 452 8662 E-mail: [email protected] Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7768 747081 Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7585 987662

C. Rajshekhar Rao ICC Manager - Media and Communications E-mail: [email protected] Telephone (UAE): +971 50 554 5029 Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7768 745584 24 SECTION THREE | CONTACTS CONTACTS

TeamS Venue media managers Emergency Services Australia Bristol Ambulance: 999 Lucy Williams Carolyn Prosser Police: 999 Telephone: +44 (0) 7749 150459 E-mail: [email protected] Police (not urgent): 101 Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7920 246055 Fire department: 999 England Medical – NHS Direct: +44 (0)845 4647 Henry Cowan Derby Telephone: +44 (0) 7585 987302 Chris Airey Poisons Info Service: +44 (0) 845 4647 E-mail: [email protected] Red Cross: +44 (0) 207 562 2000 India Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7534 747814 Trupti Bhattacharya Health and Medical Services Telephone: +44 (0) 7780 489968 Leicester Dan Nice To find information on health and medical services New Zealand E-mail: [email protected] provided in England Wales, please visit www.nhs.uk and www.wales.nhs.uk for locations and opening times Willy Nicholls Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7949 694916 of services. Telephone: +44 (0) 7380 116328 Taunton Pakistan Spencer Bishop Ayesha Ashhar E-mail: [email protected] Telephone: +44 (0) 7771 188674 Telephone (UK): +44 (0) 7968 174124

South Africa Sipokazi Sokanyile Event Photograph Manager Telephone: +44 (0) 7825 646461 Andrew McMenamin Telephone: +44 (0) 7931 528219 Sri Lanka Indrani Ariyaratne Telephone: +44 (0) 7780 489975 Accreditation enquiries Mary Ehuy West Indies E-mail: [email protected] Adriel Richard Telephone: +44 (0) 7555 137587 25 SECTION THREE | CONTACTS CONTACTS

Immigration and other useful contacts For information regarding visas and immigration, please visit www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk Foreign missions in the UK:

Australian High Commission High Commission for the High Commission West Indies Australia House Strand WC2B 4LA Islamic Republic of Pakistan Antigua and Barduda High Commission Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7379 4334 35-36 Lowndes Square SW1X 9JN 2nd Floor, 45 Crawford Place, London W1H4LP Fax: +44 (0) 20 7240 5333 Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7664 9276 Telephone: +44 (0) 207258 0070 www.uk.embassy.gov.au Fax: +44 (0) 20 7664 9224 www.phclondon.org Jamaica High Commission Office of the High Commissioner for India 1-2 Prince Consort Road, London, S2t 28Z India House, Aldwych WC2B 4NA High Commission of the Republic Telephone: +44 (0) 207 823 9911 of South Africa Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7836 8484 St Lucia High Commission South Africa House, Fax: +44 (0) 20 7836 4331 1 Collingham Gardens, South Kensington, Trafalgar Square, WC2N 5DP www.hcilondon.in London S2S OHW Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7451 7299 Telephone: +44 (0) 207370 7123 New Zealand High Commission Fax: +44 (0) 20 7839 5670 2nd Floor, New Zealand House, http://southafricahouseuk.com/ St Kitts and Nevis High Commission 80 Haymarket SW1Y 4TQ 10 Kensington Court, Kensington, London W8 SDL High Commission of the Democratic Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7930 8422 Telephone: +44 (0) 207 937 9718 Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka Fax: 020 7839 4580 www.mfat.govt.nz/en/countries-and-regions/europe/ 13 Hyde Park Gardens, W2 2LU Barbados High Commission united-kingdom/new-zealand-high-commission/ Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7262 1841 1 Great Russell Street, London, WC 183ND Fax: +44 (0) 20 7262 7970 Telephone: +44 (0) 207 299 7150 www.srilankahighcommission.co.uk Republic of Trinidad and Tobago High Commission Belgrave Square, London, SW1X 8 NT Telephone: +44 (0) 207 245 9351

Guyana High Commission e Palace Ct, London, W2 4LP Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7 229 7684 26 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION 04 ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION 27 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

This section gives essential information for the media including accreditations, facilities and media enhancements 28 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION ACCREDITATION GUIDE

Accreditation Guide ACCREDITATION CENTRES Hours of Operation A full accreditation system will be operational across Please find below the locations of the Lord’s (for final): all venues for the ICC Women’s World Cup 2017 WWC accreditation centres. Open from 17-22 June - 10h00-18h00; as well as practice matches and practice sessions. on 23 July from 07h30- 14h00. Bristol: ICC Accreditation office / Bristol County Cricket The accreditation system has been designed to help Ground, Nevil Road, Bristol BS7 9EJ / next to the Other venues: maintain access to venues. Accreditation is the method Club Museum On match days: From 07h30-16h00. of providing access to match venues for all working Derby: ICC Accreditation office / The County Ground, personnel in a controlled environment so that they can Nottingham Road, Derby DE21 6DA / by Gate 2 work efficiently and with least disturbance. Leicester: ICC Accreditation office / Leicestershire Media personnel wishing to access the stadia or any off- County Cricket Club, Curzon Road, Leicester LE2 8EB / site practice sessions will have to wear their accreditation by Curzon Gate cards for security reasons. The accreditation cards will also be required to gain access to any media facilities Taunton: ICC Accreditation office / Somerset County provided during the tournament. All accreditation cards Cricket Ground, Taunton, TA1 1JT / by Priory Bridge are personal and non-transferable. Wherever possible, Road entrance arrangements will be made to provide parking facilities. Lords: ICC Accreditation office / Lord’s Cricket Ground, St John’s Wood Road, London NW8 8QN / Thomas Lord Suite For any information on media accreditation, please get in touch with Mary Ehuy at [email protected] 29 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION ACCREDITATION GUIDE

Tournament accreditation Tournament accreditation pass Match day access and match allocations collection procedures You would have already made match selections at the time Media will be issued with a tournament accreditation pass Written press and photographers must collect their of applying for accreditations. Though we don’t envisage that will be valid for all tournament venues, off-site media accreditation from one of the accreditation centres a problem with accommodating all members of the media, conferences, warm-up matches and official team practices. shown above. All accreditation must be collected in should there be a paucity of seats for the semi-finals and person. You will be asked to produce the photo identity final due to too many applications, we may go according to While the pass-holders will have free access inside document you provided when you applied online in order an established ICC pecking order, if needed. the venues on non-match days, entry into a venue to collect your accreditation. on a match-day will be through barcodes. All match Accreditation for press box positions/photo positions accreditation requests made by individual journalists, at the semi-finals and the final will be made after the photographers and non-rights-holding reporters are Lost / stolen / forgotten conclusion of the first round of matches collated and ranked in accordance with the pre-agreed accreditation passes priority order. This order is determined by the ICC, which has ultimate control over the process. Any lost or stolen accreditation represents a potential compromise to tournament security. It is therefore All media attending the tournament agreed and accepted the essential that every effort is made to look after terms and conditions at the time of applying for tournament your accreditation. A lost or stolen accreditation accreditation. Note that non-rights holding broadcasters will should be immediately reported to the nearest not be permitted to bring any recording equipment into the police station (a police report will be required), to venue on match days. Photographers will be issued with a any operational accreditation centre, and via email to Photographer’s bib in pre-match briefings to provide access [email protected]. to the Field of Play during a match. A full police investigation will be undertaken prior to any decision being made to re-issue the accreditation and is likely to cause a delay. If an accreditation has been left at a hotel or other local venue, the accredited media person will be required to return to the location to retrieve it. No additional, temporary or match day pass will be issued. 30 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION ACCREDITATION GUIDE

Priority order for match days Priority for press/non-rights broadcasters: Priority for photographers (not including ICC Photographer): There are two match-specific media priority orders; 1 International News Agencies 1 International Wire Agency one for determining the allocation of press seats in 2 National News Agencies from competing countries 2 National Wire Agency from competing countries press boxes and overflow seating areas, and another for determining the allocation of photographic positions. 3 National Daily Newspapers from competing countries* 3 National Daily Newspapers and recognised specialist cricket photographers from competing countries* Though we are flexible with the media attending matches 4 National Daily Newspapers from other countries* at different venues with a central accreditation, should 4 National Wire Agency from other countries there be a need to limit attendances for any particular 5 National Sunday Newspapers from matches, the ICC will use its established pecking order. competing countries* 5 National Daily Newspapers and recognised specialist cricket photographers from other countries* 6 National Sunday Newspapers from other countries* Media priority order for the ICC Women’s World Cup 6 Photo wire agency from other countries 2017 is as follows: 7 Cricket Website journalists 7 National Sunday newspapers from 8 TV / radio reporters from competing teams competing countries* 9 Cricket specialist magazines/publications 8 National Sunday newspapers from other countries* from competing countries 9 Photo agencies (with sponsored assignments) 10 TV / radio reporters from other countries from competing countries 11 Cricket specialist magazines/publications 10 Photo agencies (with sponsored assignments) from other countries from other countries 12 Regional Daily Newspapers from competing countries 11 Regional newspapers from competing countries 13 Regional Daily Newspapers from other countries 12 Regional newspapers from other countries 14 Other Regional Daily Newspapers 13 Website from competing countries 14 Freelance photographers from competing countries 15 Other Regional Daily Newspapers from other countries 15 Other freelance photographers 16 Sports specialist magazines from competing countries 17 Sports specialist magazines from other countries * For matches taking place on Saturdays, Daily publications will exchange priority position with Sunday publications. 18 General interest magazines from competing countries 19 General interest magazines from other countries 20 Other organisation / publication / website journalists 31 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION ACCREDITATION GUIDE

Code of Conduct Special Requests No Shows Please note that all journalists and photographers adhere for photographers Journalists and photographers who have requested and to the code of conduct for the tournament as well as Final arrangements at each venue will be confirmed at been allocated to a match-day or photo position and who the tournament media terms and conditions which were the photographers’ briefing. Should photographers wish subsequently fail to collect that ticket, or fail to report agreed to while signing the accreditation form. For full to take venue shots prior to the game they should make their cancellation before the deadline without good details, please refer to the media section of the official this clear to the venue photographer manager before the reason, may be penalised and placed at the bottom of event site. Photographers should adhere to the requests briefing. Every effort will be made to give photographers the priority order for the next match. of security personnel, tournament officials and venue access to their requested vantage points. Multiple no-shows without prior warning may result staff at all times. Equally, should photographers wish to gain access to in further match requests being suspended for the a specific elevated position or locate a remote camera, individual and organisation. Failure to attend two match they should make this request to the venue photographer days, which have been requested by an individual, may manager. Whenever possible, photographers are result in the withdrawal of accreditation. encouraged to meet with the photographer manager Journalists who have changed their plans and will not prior to match days at the stadium to discuss any be attending the tournament, are strongly advised to special requests. Wherever possible, the requests will alert ICC Media Accreditation Manager, Marie Ehuy, be facilitated, although access to restricted locations at [email protected]. Failure to do so may not be available in all cases. will jeopardise their accreditation for future ICC Events. Photographers should note that any cameras or equipment left in remote positions or unattended at any time are the responsibility of the individual. Parking slots The ICC, ECB, tournament staff and volunteers cannot Arrangements have been made for some parking slots take responsibility for any equipment misplaced, at most of the venues. For more details and requests damaged, lost or stolen. for car parking, please get in touch with the venue media managers. 32 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION ADDITIONAL MEDIA SERVICES

Tournament Photography Online Media Zone (OMZ) ICC Website and App For the ICC Women’s World Cup 2017, ICC/Getty The Online Media Zone will have all information relevant to The ICC Women’s World Cup website will be launched Images will be providing images on match as well as non- the tournament and will continue as a source of all ICC news on 20 June, accessible at www.icc-cricket.com. For the match days, a selection of which will be available on the throughout the year. The OMZ will be open for all media first time ever, there will also be a dedicated App for Online Media Zone for free editorial use. persons and not only those registered for the tournament. the ICC Women’s World Cup, available for download on GooglePlay / Android. All images taken from the ICC/Getty Images collection The ICC Online Media Zone will include from the Champions Trophy 2017 should be credited as the following features: The website and App will provide the following ICC/Getty Images. coverage of the tournament: • Match previews, reviews and features • Fixtures, results and points tables • Guest columns Ball-by-ball coverage, commentary Media releases and advisories • • and interactive scorecards • Teams’ media releases and advisories • Match previews and reviews • Unedited audio and video clips of player interactions • Special columns and articles • Contact details of ICC, team and venue media managers • Fantasy gaming and other fan content Important information about the tournament, • Predictors/polls including playing conditions, prize money, teams’ • daily schedules etc • Match video highlights and archives • Digital event media guide • Video features and interviews • MRF Tyres ICC Rankings • General event information 33 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION ADDITIONAL MEDIA SERVICES

Match reports, features and Mixed Zones Video coverage interviews for free use The ICC will introduce mixed zone as a new initiative for Arrangements have been made for filming captain The ICC will provide features, interviews, match reports the semifinals and final of the ICC Women’s World Cup interactions during the ICC Women’s World Cup 2017. and analysis in the run-up as well as through the 2017. These will be demarcated areas where the match- The unedited recordings of the interactions posted on the tournament, which will be available for free editorial use day accredited media will have the opportunity to do brief OMZ will be available for free download. There will also be on the Online Media Zone. This will enable media outlets stand-up interviews with players and coaching staff, strictly other video material produced by the ICC digital team that to cover the tournament even remotely. Those on site about the just-concluded match and/or the next match. may be made available on the OMZ. This will ensure that too will benefit from these inputs while writing their media outlets are able to use footage according to their Teams will make some players available, likely to include reports and plan different news stories. requirements for regular reports as well as other news the Player of the Match (who will not be required to attend stories and features. post-match media conference), outstanding performer(s) of the match and career milestone achiever(s) etc. Players from the losing side are expected to first walk through the mixed zone, individually or in twos rather than all at the same time, from the dressing rooms on their way to the team coach, followed by players from the winning side. As it is unrealistic to expect all the players to speak to all the journalists, even in pods, the media will be briefed and requested to pool their quotes to ensure everyone gets what they need. The ICC will try to provide audio and video clips from the mixed zones wherever possible, which will be available for free download and editorial use on the OMZ. It is important to emphasis that the players will only review or preview a match and will NOT take any questions that are either not related to the tournament or can cause a potential breach of the ICC Code of Conduct. Journalists breaching this policy will run the risk of being banned from attending future mixed zone activities. 34 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION EVENT ADMINISTRATION

Event Technical Committee Replacement Player Media Complaints Application Process Geoff Allardice Complaints about the content of any media report or the Chairman of the Technical Committee All applications for replacement of players must be behaviour of any journalist should be referred in the first ICC General Manager – Cricket made in writing to the Event Technical Committee. instance to C. Rajshekhar Rao from the ICC. All submissions must be accompanied by a medical Complaints about (a) content of the live world feed Steve Elworthy diagnosis from a certified medical practitioner who is not produced by ICC TV and any ICC digital content; and Tournament Director a member of the team support staff. (b) the behaviour of any rights holder, should be referred Campbell Jamieson in the first instance to Ajesh Ramachandran and Lara IDI Representative Match Officials Richards of the ICC. and Appointments Alan Fordham Host Representative The ICC has announced the officials for all league matches. Umpires and match referee appointments for the Alison Mitchell semi-finals and final will not be confirmed by the event Independent nominee technical committee until the end of the group stage.

Anjum Chopra Independent nominee 35 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION EVENT ADMINISTRATION

Summary of media protocols

ACTIVITY TIMING DETAILS

Training and practice matches As per team schedule Training - Before (if pm session) or after (if am session) training session depending on media demand Practice matches - After every practice match

Pre-match media conferences As per team schedule Two days before - Senior player or coach One day before -Captain or senior manager

Competitive matches As per team schedule Post-match media conference immediately after the end of the post-match presentation

Mixed Zone (semi-finals and final) Before leaving the venue After post-match media conferences in dedicated mixed after match zone areas

Other Media Requests Duration of tournament Additional requests for interviews and player access outside ICC guidelines will be entirely at Team management discretion 36 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION VENUE INFORMATION

CITIES AND VENUES

1 BRISTOL (THE BRISTOL COUNTY GROUND) 2 DERBY (THE COUNTY GROUND DERBY) 3 LEICESTER (GRACE ROAD) 4 LONDON (LORD’S) 5 TAUNTON (THE COUNTY GROUND TAUNTON) 2 3

4 1 5 37 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

CITY INFORMATION BRISTOL

Bristol is a city in the South West of England with an estimated population of 450,000 people. Its neighbours include the historic cities of Bath and Gloucester. The River Avon and River Frome flow into Bristol Harbour which is located at the centre of the city. Once a busy dock, it is now a modern development with restaurants, bars, shops and hotels. Bristol is the city of bridges, balloons, boats, bikes, Brunel and Banksy. With plenty of stunning landmarks and attractions, there is plenty to see and do. The city has a great cultural history and is home to many writers, artists and musicians. In recognition of its passion for sport, Bristol has been named a European City of Sport for 2017. Bristol has a strong cricketing heritage, with it being the birthplace of W.G.Grace. He was born in Downend in 1848 and played for Gloucestershire County Cricket Club.

Places of Worship Places of worship such as churches, synagogues, mosques and temples can all be found in the city. 38 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION Heather Knight MY CITY GUIDE England women’s captain Also captain of Kia Super League team Western Storm, which plays home matches at the Bristol BRISTOL County Ground.

Which are your favourite places to eat? Which do you think are the best places to shop? I absolutely love eating out – one of my favourite St Nicholas Market on Corn Street is one of the things about being a cricketer is getting to travel the best and biggest covered markets in the country. world and try new foods. A bit closer to home, when I could spend hours walking around all of the I’m in Bristol, Sticks & Broth is a regular stop for me – stalls, and enjoying the atmosphere and incredible it’s an award winning Japanese restaurant in the centre architecture of the building. of the city, serving amazing ramen dishes. Or, if you are out with friends and love to share some What are your fondest memories of the ground? tapas, head to Pata Negra in the heart of Bristol’s Old Last summer we played in an absolute thriller for City to enjoy a cool Spanish vibe. During the day, grab Western Storm against Surrey Stars at the Bristol a coffee from Small Street Espresso. County Ground. I personally didn’t get any runs (!), but we managed to chase down 161 to win in the What do you think are the things to do and see final over with our two overseas players - West away from the cricket? Indies’ Stafanie Taylor and South Africa’s Lizelle Bristol is a brilliant city and there is plenty to do Lee, belting it all over the place. It was an incredible on a rest day away from the cricket. Take a walk match to be involved in – a fantastic advert for the to the world famous Clifton Suspension Bridge for women’s game. a cool photo opportunity, or if you are an art fan, book onto a Banksy Walking Tour around the city Who is your favourite Gloucestershire cricketer? to see some of his earliest and original works up Steve Kirby was probably my favourite close. A few of us went on the Banksy Walking Tour Gloucestershire cricketer when I was growing last summer on a rest day during our series against up. He always played with such passion, and you Pakistan – I would really recommend it. could never doubt that he wasn’t giving the game everything he had. He was always very entertaining Which is your favourite part of the city? to watch. Gloucester Road in the north part of the city has a series of really quirky, independent bars, cafes and restaurants. I can spend a lot of time hanging out there with friends and family. 39 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION THE BRISTOL COUNTY GROUND

Home to Gloucestershire County Cricket Club, the Bristol County Ground was first established in 1889 when it hosted a match against Lancashire. Situated in the north east of the city, the ground is located off the Gloucester Road. It first hosted a women’s ODI in 1984 when England beat New Zealand by 55 runs. Since then it has hosted two more, including England v Australia in the 2015 Women’s Ashes where Australia’s Meg Lanning scored 104, which stands as the highest score in a women’s ODI at Bristol. Other ground records include Big Jim Smith scoring the fastest first-class 50 in 1938 when playing for Middlesex. He took just 11 minutes, with six sixes and two fours. Tom Goddard took 17 wickets in a day at the ground during a match against Kent in 1939. He is one of only three players to achieve this. 40 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION BRISTOL COUNTY GROUND

MAIN ENTRANCE MAP KEY ASHLEY DOWN ROAD 1 Media Entrance

2 Media Accreditation Collection Centre

3 Media Centre

ASHLEY DOWN ROAD END 4 Press Box

5 Photographers’ Working Area

6 Mixed Zone

7 Press Conference Hall

8 Media Catering Area

PAVILION END

GYM PAVILION CRICKET Bristol County Ground HAMMOND ROOF CENTRE GRACE GATES Nevil Road, Bristol (VIA NEVIL ROAD) BS7 9EJ T 0117 910 8000 www.gloscricket.co.uk 41 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

CITY INFORMATION DERBY

Derby is the UK’s most central city, a great place for a cultural break and a great base to explore nearby Peak District delights. It is a friendly place and very easy to get around. It lies on the banks of the River Derwent in the south of Derbyshire, of which it was traditionally the county town. In the 2011 census, the population was 248,700. Derby gained city status in 1977. Derby offers a wide range of places to stay from boutique hotels, to cosy Bed and Breakfasts to serviced apartments that suit every taste and budget. It is perfectly located on the doorstep of the glorious Peak District, with national attractions all within easy reach by car, train and public transport. The formation of Derbyshire County Cricket Club took place on 4 November 1870 at a meeting in the Guildhall, Derby. Derbyshire’s opening season was 1871 when the club played its initial important match versus Lancashire versus Lancashire at Old Trafford Cricket Ground on 26 and 27 May 1871 and joined the (then unofficial) County Championship.

Places of Worship You can find places of worship such as churches, synagogues, mosques and temples in the city. 42 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION Danielle Wyatt MY CITY GUIDE England women’s all-rounder Also a former member of the Derbyshire DERBY Cricket Academy

Which are your favourite places to eat? Which are the best places to shop? O-kra. It’s a really authentic Indian restaurant in the The Intu Shopping Centre in Derby is definitely the Friar Gate area of Derby. I absolutely adore Indian place to go! I think it might even be my favourite food, and O-kra always serves up some absolute place to shop in England – it’s only 30 minutes or treats – it’s a firm favourite with the Wyatt family. so from my house, it’s never too hectic and it has every shop I need. .I spend far too much money in What do you think are the things to do and see River Island…! away from the cricket? When I was growing up my Nana and Grandad What are your fondest memories of the ground? would often take me walking in the Peak District I spent a lot of time at the County Ground when National Park in northern Derbyshire, and we I was growing up as part of the Derbyshire would always finish with a hearty lunch and drink Academy squad, but I have only played a couple in the Winking Man Pub.The Peak District is one of international matches there, both back in 2011. of the most beautiful spots in England, so I would The second one was against New Zealand, and I thoroughly recommend a trip out of the city to was batting at number three. My whole family was enjoy some fresh country air if you get the chance. there watching, and I was playing really well before I managed to absolutely belt a ball from one of their Which is your favourite part of the city? slower bowlers straight down the throat of the Probably the city centre itself – it’s quite a small city fielder out at deep mid-wicket Doh! We still won compared to the likes of neighbouring Birmingham the match though, and it was great to play in front and Nottingham, but this means that you can get of all my friends and family. a feel for things really quickly, and there are some great places to get coffee. I love a good coffee shop Who is your favourite Derbyshire cricketer? – I’ve been on a barista course, and when I retire Steve Stubbings is an absolute legend of the club, from playing cricket I’d love to open up my own café. and was someone that I admired growing up. From their current squad, I was part of the Derbyshire Academy with Alex Hughes, and we got on really well, so I always like to keep up with how he is getting on. 43 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION THE COUNTY GROUND DERBY

The Derby County Ground has been the home of cricket in Derbyshire since the Club’s formation in November 1870.

“I propose that a cricket club be formed representing the whole strength of the county, to be called The Derbyshire County Cricket Club.” Walter Boden, 4th November 1870

The ground has a rich sporting heritage and has hosted many events including an FA Cup final, international football and cricket, horse racing and the original home of Derby County Football Club. The Club has invested a million pounds during the off-season to improve facilities for members, supporters and conference and events customers. The County Ground pavilion has been transformed into a new and exclusive facility for Members on match days and a state-of-the-art 300-seater Conference & Events venue. This is the first phase of the club’s long-term vision to develop an outdoor amphitheatre capable of hosting international cricket, concerts and community events. 44 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION THE COUNTY GROUND DERBY

MAP KEY

MEDIA CENTRE 1 Media Entrance

RACECOURSE END 2 Media Accreditation Collection Centre

3 Media Centre

4 Press Box

5 Photographers’ Working Area

ELITE PERFORMANCE CENTRE 6 Mixed Zone 7 Press Conference Hall

8 Media Catering Area

CITY END

PAVILION

ONE WAY ROAD

A 61 S IR

FR A N K W H IT TL The County Ground Derby E RO AD MAIN Nottingham Road ENTRANCE (ONE WAY) Derby, DE21 6DA T 01332 388 101 NOTTINGHAM ROAD www.derbyshireccc.com 45 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

CITY INFORMATION LEICESTER

Leicester is an exciting cosmopolitan city with a proud history stretching back to 2000 years. Set in the heart of one of England’s most attractive counties, the surrounding villages and countryside are easily reachable to explore. Our central location in the Midlands makes it accessible from all directions. It takes just 62 minutes to come to Leicester on a fast, direct train from London. Leicester is brimming with things to see and do, with state-of- the-art, award-winning venues, a fantastic calendar of events and festivals, renowned museums and galleries, a range of cuisines, areas of natural beauty and ancient heritage. Cricket has been played in Leicestershire since the early 18th century, and along with football and rugby, is the main sport in the area. The game became popular with framework knitters who could work hours to suit themselves which left afternoons free to practice or play the game.

Places of Worship Places of worship such as churches, synagogues, mosques and temples can be found across the city. 46 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION Tammy Beaumont MY CITY GUIDE England women’s opening batter Tammy lives just up the road LEICESTER in Loughborough

Which are the best places to eat? Which are the best places to shop? I like a bit of heat in my food, so I would The Highcross Shopping Centre is the best bet for recommend Lilu Cuisine, which is an award a bit of retail therapy. My bank balance inevitably winning Indian restaurant, with a cool mix between takes a bit of a hit whenever I pop in there! traditional Indian curries and lots of fresh fusion twists on the classics. The city centre is also packed What is your fondest personal playing memory with all the usual major chains, and I’d be lying if I of the ground? said I hadn’t been to the Nandos once or twice…! Last summer I scored my first One-Day International The best place for a caffeine fix is the Coffee (ODI) 50 at Grace Road, and in the same match Counter on Bowling Green Street. Katherine Brunt took her 100th ODI wicket and the skipper Heather Knight took five wickets and hit What are the things to do and see away a 50 in her first match as England captain – it was from the cricket? a pretty special match, and the start of a record- Following the discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton breaking summer for us as a team, so that one will in a Leicester car park, a state of the art visitor centre definitely live long in the memory bank. has opened next to the site, so for the history buffs amongst you, that could be an interesting afternoon Favourite Leicestershire cricketer? out. My preference is always to get outside – a short Plenty to choose from, especially from the 25-minute drive north of the city centre will get you cricketing media with the likes of broadcasters to Bradgate Country Park, where you can get up Jonathan Agnew, James Taylor and Charlie Dagnall close to some wild deer. all having enjoyed stints with the Foxes, but I think my favourite Leicestershire player has to be Jeremy Which is your favourite part of the city? Snape and the impact he had for the club in 2004 The Terrace Champagne & Cocktail Bar is a great when they won the ECB Twenty20 Cup. place to hang out with friends, it has a brilliant atmosphere and often has live music, so a perfect spot to enjoy some downtime when we aren’t playing or training. 47 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION Grace Road

Leicestershire Cricket Ground Company bought 16 acres of land from the Duke of Rutland in 1877 and spent a massive sum of £40,000 on developing a cricket club, athletic track and hotel. The first match was played here on 22 April 1878 and three months later the venue staged a game against the touring Australians. In 1898, Leicestershire beat the Australians. In 1901, the county decided that the ground was too far from the town centre to be economically viable, and they switched to the more central Aylestone Road. They moved out in the war and never returned, instead reverting to Grace Road in 1946, but as tenants of the City Boys Grammar School who by then owned the land. Leicestershire reacquired the ground in 1966 and throughout the 1970s and 1980s the venue was improved so much so that it was awarded two ODIs during the 1999 World Cup. The record attendance was not then, however, but the 16,000 who watched the match against the touring 1948 Australians. Three One Day Internationals have been played at Grace Road, although none have involved England. In the 1983 Cricket World Cup, eventual winners India beat Zimbabwe, chasing a target of 156 to win by 5 wickets. The second and third games were both in the 1999 World Cup. In the second Zimbabwe beat India by three runs and in the third the West Indies beat Scotland by eight wickets. 48 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION Grace Road

MAP KEY

PARKHILL DRIVE ENTRANCE 1 Media Entrance CHARLES PALMER SUITE

PAVILION END 2 Media Accreditation Collection Centre 3 Media Centre

4 Press Box THE MEET 5 Photographers’ Working Area

MILLIGAN RD Mixed Zone (N/A) E 6

V

I

R D

MILLIGAN L

L ROAD

I 7 Press Conference Hall

H

ENTRANCE

K

R

A P KIDS 8 Media Catering Area PLAY AREA

BENNETT END

INDOOR SCHOOL

CURZON ROAD GATE

Grace Road PARK HILL AVE Leicester

HAWKESBURY RD LE2 8EB T 0116 283 2128 CURZON RD CURZON www.leicestershireccc.co.uk 49 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

CITY INFORMATION LONDON

London is the cultural, economic and political capital of England and the United Kingdom. More than 300 languages are spoken throughout the city, creating a wealth of diversity within its culture and communities. Running through the heart of the city is the river Thames, which provides a stunning backdrop for many of the city’s attractions. London contains four world heritage sites: The Tower of London; Kew Gardens, the Palace of Westminster (including Houses of Parliament and Westminster Abbey) and Maritime Greenwich, all celebrated for their special cultural or physical significance. Other famous landmarks that have formed the London landscape, nestled in amongst the many beautiful parks, are Buckingham Palace, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Tower Bridge, Trafalgar Square, the London Eye, Piccadilly Circus and the Shard. If it is arts and culture that you are after, you will find an abundance within the city’s many museums, galleries and theatres. No matter how many times you visit London, you will always find something new to experience.

Places of Worship Places of worship such as churches, gurdwaras, mosques, synagogues and temples are plentiful in London. 50 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION Charlotte Edwards MY CITY GUIDE Former England captain Charlotte led her country to ICC World Twenty20 glory in 2009 at the LONDON Home of Cricket

Which are the best places to eat? Which are the best places to shop? I’m a big fan of Carluccio’s on St John’s Wood high I love London because there are so many street, but there are also some really nice pubs independent shops that you wouldn’t find in any around Primrose Hill.When I’m playing at Lord’s, I other city in the country. Shops are always that love to have a walk around that area. When I go little bit cooler in London, but then even if you go out to eat, I like to have something I wouldn’t make into the big shops, they always have more in than myself at home, so when I’m at Carluccio’s I tend to in other cities! I much prefer going shopping in the go for the seafood pasta. centre, rather than one of the big shopping centres.

What are the things to do and see away What is your fondest personal playing memory from the cricket? of the ground? Lord’s is in a great place because it is so close to Winning the ICC Women’s World Twenty20 at the centre of London, so I often used to take a trip Lord’s is without a doubt my favourite memory. to the shops on Oxford Street or Carnaby Street. It was surreal to lift the trophy at Lord’s, it’s what It’s nice to go shopping for clothes that aren’t dreams are made of. It is very much a blur but a tracksuits or trainers! I also like food, so Borough memory I’ll treasure forever. Also, captaining the Market is always a good choice. MCC there in 2014 against the Rest of the World team, that was a really a brilliant game and very Which is your favourite part of town? special to me. That would have to be Covent Garden, I really like it around that area. There is always so much going Who is your favourite ever England cricketer? on, I love watching the entertainment. There is I played with bowler Clare Taylor MBE at the 1993 always something happening, and there are some Women’s World Cup and I spent a lot of my early really good pubs. days with her. She was the ultimate professional to me and I feel very privileged to have played with her. She played football for England and then cricket, and she carried on playing until she was 40. She gave everything on the field and was someone I really looked up to. 51 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION LORD’S

The current Lord’s Cricket Ground is in its third incarnation and in 2014 celebrated its 200th anniversary. The first ever match played at ‘Lord’s Cricket Ground’ was in 1787, when businessman Thomas Lord staged a game between Middlesex and Essex at a newly built ground in what was then known as Dorset Fields. By 1811, MCC had moved to a new ground in the Eyre Estate of St John’s Wood. This ground proved unpopular but when plans emerged for the Regent’s Canal to be built straight through it, Thomas Lord gratefully accepted compensation and moved the ground to its current location in 1814. In 2016, Lord’s retained its status among players and supporters from around the world as the spiritual ‘Home of Cricket’. 52 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION LORD’S

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Lord’s Cricket Ground NURSERY GROUND St John’s Wood MCC CRICKET London ACADEMY NORTH NW8 8QN BAKER STREET GATE ST JOHN’S WOOD STATION STATION T 020 7616 8500 www.lords.org 53 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION

TOWN INFORMATION TAUNTON

Taunton is a town in the South West of England with an estimated population of around 65,000 people. Located in the county of Somerset, it is surrounded by a beautiful countryside which includes Glastonbury. The River Tone flows through the centre of Taunton and is overlooked by French Weir Park. Taunton has three churches: St James’s, St George’s and St Mary’s. The towers of all three can be seen from the cricket ground, as well as the Quantock Hills. The town lies at the heart of one of the most diverse food- producing regions in the UK. Local farmers raise award-winning livestock, produce world-class ciders which now sell as far afield as Australia, craft some of the country’s most delicious cheeses and even grow the blackcurrants for Ribena. 54 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION Anya Shrubsole MY TOWN GUIDE England women’s vice-captain Anya Shrubsole, TAUNTON is a Somerset stalwart

Which are the best places to eat? Which are the best places to shop? Without question, The Wickets serves the best The town centre has a thriving high street of shops sandwiches in Taunton. And it is only a two-minute with all the usual offerings, but if you are after a walk from the Ground on St James Street, so bargain or two, head to Clarks Village in Street, make sure you check it out. The bacon butties are which is about a 40-minute drive out of Taunton. particularly well regarded! What is your fondest personal playing memory of What are the things to do and see away the ground? from the cricket? We’ve had some great performances as an England The South-West has a rich portfolio of things to team down in Taunton in recent times, and the do to keep you entertained when there isn’t any ground is certainly turning into a bit of a fortress cricket on. Just up the road from Taunton, the world for us. For me though, the match that stands out is famous Glastonbury music festival will take place a county clash between Somerset and Surrey when during the opening weekend of the ICC Women’s I took seven wickets and executed two run-outs. World Cup this summer. If you aren’t lucky enough That was a god day! to have a ticket to watch the Foo Fighters headline Glastonbury, Wells Cathedral is just a bit further Who is your favourite Somerset cricketer? north, and offers an interesting day trip. Or why not Easy, Marcus Trescothick is an absolute Somerset head to my home stomping ground, Bath, and try legend! He made his first-class debut for the club out the world famous Thermae Bath Spa. back in 1993 and is still churning out the runs and leading from the front now. Which is your favourite part of town? The County Ground is the main place in Taunton to watch professional live sport, so the fans are always passionate, knowledgeable and loyal. I absolutely love playing there, so the ground itself is probably my favourite part of the town. As a spectator as well, I’ve watched loads of Somerset men’s T20 matches from the stands, and the atmosphere is always brilliant! 55 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION THE COUNTY GROUND TAUNTON

The County Ground, Taunton is home to Somerset County Cricket Club, which was formed in 1875. Originally they did not have a home ground, instead taking their matches to grounds around Somerset. They remained nomadic until 1881 when they started playing their home matches on the Priory Fields next to the River Tone. This has remained their home ever since. In 2009, the County Ground was designated “The Home of Women’s Cricket” to coincide with the ICC Women’s World Twenty20 tournament, which saw Somerset stage all 12 group match fixtures in the competition. The County Ground is one of three venues in the world to have witnessed two quadruple hundreds. In 1895 Archie Maclaren scored the first one ever when playing for Lancashire, then 93 years later, Graeme Hick repeated the feat playing for Worcestershire. 56 SECTION TWO | ESSENTIAL MEDIA INFORMATION THE COUNTY GROUND TAUNTON

MAP KEY STA TION PRIORY ROAD BRIDGE 1 Media Entrance

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TOWN T 0116 283 2128 www.leicestershireccc.co.uk 57 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION 05 TEAM INFORMATION 58 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION 59 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION AUSTRALIA

Meg Lanning (c) Sarah Aley Kristen Beams

17 33 14

DOB: 25 Mar 1992 DOB: 3 June 1984 DOB: 6 Nov 1984 BORN: Singapore BORN: Sydney, NSW BORN: Launceston, TAS STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/LB

Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against England at Perth Awaiting her ODI debut Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Brisbane in 2011 in 2014 She has become a key player for her state since In December 2012, at the age of 20, she broke debuting in 2005 and is one of the most successful She was selected for her international debut after the record for the fastest 50 and fastest 100 in players in the Australian domestic competition proving to be one of the best spinners in the country an ODI by an Australian female cricketer, taking just 23 and 45 balls, respectively She has been part of nine WNCL championship A late comer to international cricket, her leg- winning sides, as well as NSW’s WT20 victories breaks have proved to be prolific wicket-takers She helped the Southern Stars claim the ICC in 2012-13 and 2014-15 against the world’s best Women’s World Cup in India in early 2013, a tournament in which she scored a century against She has represented Australia A and her Originally from Tasmania, she made her Test New Zealand international call-up will add experience to the debut in Australia’s successful Ashes series Australian squad against England in August 2015. Her 26 runs in Lanning took over as full-time ODI captain in the first innings proved to be a vital contribution 2014 and the following year she led the Southern Stars to an Ashes series win in England 60 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION AUSTRALIA

Alex Blackwell Nicole Bolton Ashleigh Gardner

2 12 63

DOB: 31 Aug 1983 DOB: 17 Jan 1989 DOB: 15 Apr 1997 BORN: Wagga Wagga, NSW BORN: Subiaco, WA BORN: Bankstown, NSW STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: LHB/OB STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in her fourth ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against England at Lincoln Made her ODI debut against England Made her ODI debut against New Zealand in 2003 at Melbourne in 2014 at Mount Maunganui in 2017 She captained the Southern Stars to the She announced herself on the international She was named the Lord’s Taverners Indigenous ICC Women’s World Twenty20 in 2010 and was cricket scene in the summer of 2013-14, scoring Player of the Year in early 2015, becoming the a member of the team that won that same title in a century on her ODI debut against England at first woman to win this award Sri Lanka in 2012 and 2014 the MCG She topped the runs tally at Cricket Australia’s She also has two ICC Women’s World Cup Capable of batting for long periods of time, she Under-18 Championships in January 2015 with trophies to her name, having helped the national provides the perfect complement to Australia’s 199 runs to lead New South Wales to the title team to victory in 2005 and 2013 big-hitting top order and claim Player of the Championships Blackwell became the first Australian woman She moved from Western Fury to VicSpirit for the She subsequently travelled to Dubai with the to play 200 games for her country during the 2014-15 season, but subsequently made the move Commonwealth Bank Shooting Stars to take on triumphant Ashes series in England in 2015 back west to captain the Fury and Perth Scorchers England Academy 61 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION AUSTRALIA

Rachael Haynes Alyssa Healy Jess Jonassen

7 77 21

DOB: 26 Dec 1986 DOB: 24 Mar 1990 DOB: 5 Nov 1992 BORN: Carlton, VIC BORN: Gold Coast, QLD BORN: Emerald, QLD STYLE: LHB/LM STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: LHB/SLA

Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against England at Lord’s Made her ODI debut against New Zealand Made her ODI debut against New Zealand in 2009 at Adelaide in 2010 at Sydney in 2012 She debuted for Victoria as a 19-year-old in in She played every match in the ICC Women’s In her first three months of international cricket, the 2005-06 season and skippered her state to World Twenty20 in the West Indies in 2010 and the then 20-year-old claimed five and four wickets back-to-back WT20 titles in her first two seasons helped Australia win the title in an innings in ODI and T20 cricket respectively as captain. She helped Australia win two further ICC She continued her strong international showing She subsequently established her place in the WWT20 titles in 2012 and 2014 and was also at the ICC Women’s World Twenty20 in Sri Lanka Australian team, playing in both World T20 and a part of the team that hoisted the ICC Women’s in 2014, taking 3-25 in the Australians’ victory World Cup victories World Cup trophy in India in 2013 over England in the final She was Australia’s leading run scorer at the The niece of former Australian wicket-keeper She then scored 99 on Test debut in the 2013 the ICC Women’s World Cup in India, Ian Healy, she helped Australia win back the Women’s Ashes in mid-2015 and was named with her form earning her place in the Team of Ashes from England in 2015 player of the match the Tournament 62 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION AUSTRALIA

Beth Mooney Ellyse Perry Megan Schutt

6 8 3

DOB: 14 Jan 1994 DOB: 3 Nov 1990 DOB: 15 Jan 1993 BORN: Shepparton, VIC BORN: Wahroonga, NSW BORN: Adelaide, SA STYLE: LHB/WK STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/RFM

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her second ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against New Zealand Made her ODI debut against New Zealand Made her ODI debut against New Zealand at Mount Mounganui in 2016 at Darwin in 2007 at Sydney in 2012 She was a regular face around the Australian Perry became the youngest Australian ever to Her early efforts in international cricket saw set-up prior to her international debut, travelling play senior international cricket when she made her earn a place in the team’s line-up for the as back-up wicketkeeper to Alyssa Healy her debut before her 17th birthday ICC Women’s World Cup in India in 2013 Breakout performances for the Australia A side and Perry featured prominently in Australia’s three In the final she snared two key wickets, which in domestic competition in 2015 were enough for consecutive ICC World T20 victories and played pushed her total for the tournament to 15, Mooney to be selected as a specialist batter a key role in Australia claiming the ICC Women’s finishing the event as the leading wicket-taker, World Cup in India in 2013 securing her place in the Team of the Tour She scored 53 on her ODI debut and her maiden century came in February 2017, when she struck She was named player of the series in the Schutt was also a crucial part of the attack in the 100 against New Zealand at Auckland Ashes triumph over England in 2015 and has 2015 Ashes against England, helping Australia also played in the Women’s Football World Cup win the series on English soil for the first time since 2001 63 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION AUSTRALIA Amanda-Jade Belinda Vakarewa Elyse Villani Wellington

47 4 29

DOB: 2 January 1998 DOB: 6 Oct 1989 DOB: 29 May 1997 BORN: BORN: Melbourne, VIC BORN: Adelaide, SA STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/LB

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Awaiting her ODI debut Made her ODI debut against England Made her ODI debut against South Africa at Melbourne in 2014 at Coffs Harbour in 2016 Young fast bowler Belinda Vakarewa is one of NSW’s most promising young bowlers, having Early in her career she helped Australia lift the The youngest ever player to represent the South represented her state in the U15s and U18s ICC Women’s World Twenty20 trophy in the Australia Scorpions in a senior match, she has had West Indies in 2010 a bright start to her cricketing career She was part of the Sydney Thunder squad that won the inaugural Women’s Big Bash title After some time out of the squad she was Her first international selection came off the back recalled for the 2013 ICC Women’s World Cup of a fabulous season for the Scorpions in which She also gained international experience in in India, a title which the team claimed she finished as leading wicket-taker in both the 2015, travelling to Sri Lanka as part of the NSW 50-over and T20 formats Development Squad She helped Australia win back the Ashes from England in 2015, before she made the move Across the two formats she claimed 25 wickets west to the Fury and Perth Scorchers and provided a number of handy contributions with the bat 64 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION 65 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION ENGLAND

Heather Knight (c) Tamsin Beaumont Katherine Brunt

5 12 26

DOB: 26 Dec 1990 DOB: 11 Mar 1991 DOB: 2 Jul 1985 BORN: Plymouth BORN: Dover BORN: Barnsley STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: RHB/RMF

Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her fourth ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against India at Mumbai Made her ODI debut against the West Indies Made her ODI debut against South Africa in 2010 at Basseterre in 2009 at Klerksdorp in 2005 She was named player of the series in the 2013 For several years combined international duty She first played the game through joining in Women’s Ashes. Her 157 in the Test at Wormsley with a degree in Chemistry and Sports Science the nets with her brother at the family’s club, was vital in an England draw and she went on to at Loughborough University Barnsley, where her dad played for the 2nd XI score 140 runs in the limited-overs matches Hit a total of 138 runs in ICC WWT20 2016 Picked in the 2009 World Cup squad, she took six That winter she helped England retain the and picked up the Player of the Match award wickets from five games, and was retained for the Ashes Down Under, making fifties in two in England’s group stage victory against the ICC Women’s World T20 later that year, taking a consecutive ODIs West Indies phenomenal 3-6 in the final against New Zealand She was named England captain in June 2016 A phenomenal summer against Pakistan followed, In the new format women’s Ashes in 2013 she following the retirement of Charlotte Edwards as she struck 484 runs across the ODI and T20 took nine wickets at an economy of 3.02 across all series, including her maiden international century three formats and the improvement in her batting was also apparent in the 2015 Ashes series 66 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION ENGLAND

Georgia Elwiss Jenny Gunn Alex Hartley

34 24 65

DOB: 31 May 1991 DOB: 9 May 1986 DOB: 26 Sep 1993 BORN: Wolverhampton BORN: Nottingham BORN: Blackburn STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/SLA

Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her fourth ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Potchefstroom Made her ODI debut against South Africa Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Taunton in 2011 at Port Elizabeth in 2004 in 2016 In the 2013 World Cup she featured in just one She made her debut for England aged just 17 and She was first brought into the England Academy of the matches, but subsequently made her Test is now their leading wicket-taker in ODI cricket at 15 but she was subsequently dropped, before debut against Australia at Canterbury in 2015, making a return in 2014 and made 46 in the second innings England vice-captain between June 2010 and August 2014, on one occasion, in a T20I against Selected for a pre-season Academy tour to the Her maiden international fifty swiftly followed, New Zealand in October 2013, she took 5-18 UAE in 2015, she impressed with two four-wicket coming on tour in South Africa in February hauls against Australia’s Shooting Stars 2016 to help England to a series-clinching A late injury forced her out of the ICC Women’s five-wicket victory World Cup final in Sydney in 2009 but she was at The appointment of Mark Robinson as England the crease when England defeated New Zealand in coach provided a new opportunity as she was Having featured in the 2016 World Twenty20, the Twenty20 World Championship final at Lord’s selected in the squad to face Pakistan in 2016 she was named as the captain of Loughborough Lighting in the inaugural Kia Super League, and also took over as Sussex captain 67 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION ENGLAND

Danielle Hazell Beth Langston Laura Marsh

17 42 7

DOB: 13 May 1988 DOB: 6 Sep 1992 DOB: 5 Dec 1986 BORN: Durham BORN: Harold Wood BORN: Pembury STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against the West Indies Made her ODI debut against Sri Lanka Made her ODI debut against India at Shenley at Basseterre in 2009 at Colombo in 2016 in 2006 She quickly emerged as England’s premier spin She has played for Essex Women since 2009 She began her career as a medium-paced seamer, bowler, and achieved the number one ICC and made her senior international debut against but, injuries caused her to reinvent herself as an bowling ranking in women’s T20Is in early 2014 the West Indies in 2013 off-spinner who took 5-15 against Pakistan in the ICC WWC 2009 She was at the crease in the 2012 Twenty20 final She was named in the England Women’s when her 16 off 13 balls brought England within Academy squad to face Pakistan in June 2013 She went on to feature prominently in England’s touching distance of the trophy, only to fall short before making her senior debut in October in a 2009 ICC Women’s World Twenty20 victory, by five runs Twenty20 international against the West Indies opening the bowling and taking 6-68 across the tournament She was left out of the ODI and Test squads Her career subsequently stalled over the next against Australia in the summer of 2015, but 12 months due to injuries A shoulder problem saw her out of international returned for the T20Is and did well enough to cricket for 18 months but she was recalled for the earn a spot in the ICC Women’s World Twenty20 Spent the winter of 2016/17 playing for Otago ICC WWT20 2016 and took 3-12 in the group squad in 2016 Women in New Zealand match against Pakistan 68 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION ENGLAND

Natalie Sciver Anya Shrubsole Sarah Taylor

39 41 30

DOB: 20 Aug 1992 DOB: 7 Dec 1991 DOB: 20 May 1989 BORN: Tokyo, Japan BORN: Bath BORN: Whitechapel STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/WK

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Louth Made her ODI debut against South Africa Made her ODI debut against India at Lord’s in 2006 in 2013 at Shenley in 2008 She burst on to the scene in 2006 with a She was born in Tokyo and first played cricket Her first international five-wicket haul came run-a-ball 61 in her fourth ODI against India while growing up in the Netherlands, though it at Wellington against New Zealand in February and a maiden century followed early the next was initially her third-choice sport after football 2012, she took 5-11 year against Australia in Chennai and tennis In the 2014 World Twenty20 she finished She was part of the England sides which In October 2013, in a match against New the tournament as leading wicket taker with won the ICC Women’s World Cup and the Zealand, she became the first English cricketer, 13 wickets at 7.53, including a phenomenal ICC World T20 double in 2009 and has played male or female, to take a T20I hat-trick spell against India which saw her finish with in five Ashes contests figures of 3-6 In the 2016 series whitewash of Pakistan, she She has played senior men’s cricket for Walmley, broke the England record for the fastest half- In 2015 she was named England’s Player of in the Birmingham Premier League, and has since century in ODIs in the second ODI at Worcester, the Summer and in June 2016, following the gone on to play grade cricket in Australia finishing with 80 off 33 balls retirement of Charlotte Edwards, was named as Heather Knight’s new vice-captain 69 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION ENGLAND

Fran Wilson Lauren Winfield Danielle Wyatt

35 58 28

DOB: 7 Nov 1991 DOB: 16 Aug 1990 DOB: 22 Apr 1991 BORN: Farnham BORN: York BORN: Stoke-on-Trent STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her second ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Sri Lanka Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Louth Made her ODI debut against India at Mumbai at Colombo in 2010 in 2013 in 2010 Selected in an ECB Development XI for the Appointed Yorkshire captain at the start of the She first represented Staffordshire aged 14 in Women’s European Championship in August 2014 season, in 2015 she oversaw her team 2005, and made her ODI and T20 debuts for 2010, she impressed the selectors with scores to its first Championship victory since 2002, England in March 2010 against India of 76 against the Netherlands and 53 not out averaging 95 across the season against Scotland She opened the batting in the 2013 World Cup, During the 2016 summer series against Pakistan, and hit 40 against eventual finalist the West Indies She subsequently struggled, and was not she finally broke through in the second game at in England’s group match, helping her side finish recalled again until the 2014 World Twenty20, Worcester and scored 123 third overall in the competition where she remained on the bench throughout the tournament She went on to share a record T20 stand of Her superb fielding and power hitting in domestic 147 with fellow opener Tamsin Beaumont in the cricket - her strike rate in the 2015 Women’s She was recalled to the England squad for the first T20I at Bristol, the highest ever by England County Championship was 136.13 - kept her in 2016 Pakistan series and in her first time back in women’s T20Is contention for an England spot in an England shirt for five years, in the second T20 at Southampton, she hit 43 not out to win the match 70 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION 71 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION INDIA

Mithali Raj (c) Ekta Bisht Rajeshwari Gayakwad

3 8 1

DOB: 3 Dec 1982 DOB: 8 Feb 1986 DOB: 1 Jun 1991 BORN: Jodhpur BORN: Almora BORN: Bijapur STYLE: RHB/LB STYLE: LHB/SLA STYLE: RHB/SLA

Playing in her fifth ICC WWC Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Ireland Made her ODI debut against Australia Made her ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Milton Keynes in 1999 at Chesterfield in 2011 at Visakhapatnam in 2014 A the age of 19, hit 214 against England She became the first International woman Her ODI career started with a bang as she took in the second and final Test at Taunton cricketer from the Uttarakhand state of India 10 wickets in her first five ODIs at just 10.40 runs apiece She then led India to its first World Cup final in She played three games in ICC WWC 2013 2005, and the following year led the side to their but took only one wicket – which came against The West Indies found her difficult to handle in first-ever Test and series victory in England and Pakistan at Cuttack the November 2016 series as she took 4-21 and wrapped up the year winning the Asia Cup 4-34 at Vijayawada She became the second woman to take a She is India’s leading run-scorer in both ODIs hat-trick in Twenty20 International cricket She was back in form against South Africa at and T20Is when she performed the feat against Sri Lanka Potchefstroom in May 2017 recording career- at Colombo in ICC WWT20 2012 best figures of 4-18 in eight overs 72 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION INDIA

Jhulan Goswami Mansi Joshi Harmanpreet Kaur

25 10 17

DOB: 25 Nov 1982 DOB: 18 Aug 1993 DOB: 8 Mar 1989 BORN: Nadia BORN: Roorkee BORN: Moga STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in her fourth ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against England at Chennai Made her ODI debut against Ireland at Colombo Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Bowral in 2002 in 2017 in 2009 She debuted as a 19-year-old and has captained Her first international appearance came in a She captained India to victory in the 2012 India in 25 ODIs Twenty20 International against Bangladesh in the Women’s Twenty20 Asia Cup, in the absence 2016 Women’s Twenty20 Asia Cup in Thailand of the injured Mithali Raj and Jhulan Goswami She took 10 wickets in India’s Test victory over England in 2006 and was named the She took 1-8 on debut, and in the next game In January 2016, she helped India to win in ICC Women’s Player of the Year 2007 took 2-8 against Thailand and was named player Australia, and continued her form in the 2016 of the match, although that game did not have ICC Women’s World Twenty20 where she scored She is the leading wicket-taker in Women’s ODI full T20I status 89 runs and took seven wickets history, having surpassed Cathryn Fitzpatrick’s total of 180 wickets which had stood for more In ICC Women’s World Cup Qualifier 2017 she In June 2016, she became the first Indian than a decade took 3-4 in five overs against Thailand at Colombo cricketer to be signed by an overseas Twenty20 to help bowl the opposition out for just 55 franchise, when Sydney Thunder signed her for the 2016–17 season 73 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION INDIA

Veda Krishnamurthy Smriti Mandhana Mona Meshram

79 18 30

DOB: 16 Oct 1992 DOB: 18 Jul 1996 DOB: 30 Sep 1991 BORN: Chikmagalur BORN: Mumbai BORN: Nagpur STYLE: RHB/LB STYLE: LHB/OB STYLE: RHB/RM

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against England at Derby Made her ODI debut against Bangladesh Made her ODI debut against Ireland at in 2011 at Ahmedabad in 2013 Loughborough in 2012 She started her ODI career with an innings At the age of nine, she was selected in the She was the recipient of the BCCI’s M.A. of 51 from just 57 balls Maharashtra Under-15 team; at 11, she was Chidambaram Award for being the best Junior picked for the Maharashtra Under-19s lady cricketer in the 2010-11 season for scoring Played four matches in ICC WWT20 2016, 623 runs at 103.83 in eight matches scoring an unbeaten 36 from 24 balls in her In October 2013 she became the first Indian first match against Bangladesh woman to achieve a double-hundred in a one- Her early international career stuttered, with a day game, when playing for Maharashtra against highest score of just 22 in her first eight ODI innings Hit successive unbeaten half-centuries later that Gujarat, she scored an unbeaten 224 off 150 balls year in ODI cricket and followed up with a career- However, she started 2017 in great form with best 71 against the West Indies at Vijayawada In the second ODI game of India’s tour of successive innings of 55 and 78 not out against Australia in 2016 at the Bellerive Oval in Hobart, South Africa and Bangladesh, and followed up she scored her maiden international hundred with 59 against South Africa 74 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION INDIA

Nuzhat Parween Shikha Pandey Poonam

23 12 24

DOB: 9 May 1996 DOB: 12 May 1989 DOB: 24 Aug 1991 BORN: Singrauli BORN: Karimnagar BORN: Agra STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/LB

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Ireland Made her ODI debut against England Made her ODI debut against Bangladesh at Potchefstroom in 2017 at Scarborough in 2014 at Ahmedabad in 2013 Originally she wanted to become a footballer After Dilip Sardesai, she became just the She took seven wickets in her first two ODIs – and represented Madhya Pradesh in the under-15 second player from Goa to represent the Indian 3-15 against Bangladesh and then 4-13 against national football championship national side Sri Lanka – bowling her full ten overs each time However in 2011 her local district team was She holds a degree in Electronics and Electrical She also took three wickets on her debut struggling to form a team and she was persuaded Engineering from Goa College of Engineering in Twenty20 International cricket – against to play, scored 30 and received a call-up from her and in 2011, she joined the Indian Air Force, Bangladesh at Vadodara in May 2013 state team and became an Air traffic controller Having taken eight wickets in five matches in She is the reserve wicket-keeper in the squad, She hit identical scores of 59 in both her third ICC WWT20 2014, she followed up with two behind Sushma Verma and fourth ODIs – against South Africa at more two years later Bangalore in November 2014 75 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION INDIA

Poonam Raut Deepti Sharma Sushma Verma

14 6 5

DOB: 14 Oct 1989 DOB: 24 Aug 1997 DOB: 3 Nov 1992 BORN: Mumbai BORN: Saharanpur BORN: Shimla STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: LHB/OB STYLE: RHB/WK

Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against the West Indies Made her ODI debut against South Africa Made her ODI debut against South Africa at Sydney in 2009 at Bengaluru in 2014 at Bengaluru in 2014 After featuring in just one match in ICC WWC She started 2017 with successive scores She is the first cricketer from Himachal Pradesh male 2009, she played four matches four years later, of 54 against Sri Lanka and 89 against Ireland or female to represent India in international cricket striking 72 against the West Indies at Mumbai She then smashed 188 from just 160 deliveries Under her captaincy, the Himachal Pradesh team Made her maiden ODI century in her 42nd against Ireland at Potchefstroom in May 2017, were the runners-up at the Under-19 All-India ODI against South Africa at Potchefstroom in the second-highest Women’s ODI score in history women’s tournament in 2011 early 2017 when she shared a record opening partnership of 320 with Deepti Sharma She shared an opening partnership of 320 In a Twenty20 International against New Zealand runs with Poonam Raut, the first triple-century at Bengaluru in 2015 she stumped four batsmen, She scored 130 in her second Test – against partnership in Women’s ODI cricket equalling the women’s world record South Africa at Mysore in 2014 and shared a second-wicket partnership of 275 with Thirush Kamini 76 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION 77 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION NEW ZEALAND

Suzie Bates (c) Erin Bermingham Sophie Devine

23 19 77

DOB: 16 Sep 1987 DOB: 18 Apr 1988 DOB: 1 Sep 1989 BORN: Dunedin BORN: Greymouth BORN: Wellington STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/LB STYLE: RHB/RM

Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against India at Lincoln Made her ODI debut against England Made her ODI debut against Australia at Brisbane in 2006 at Taunton in 2010 in 2006 In ICC WWC 2009 she took 4-7 with her She returned figures of 4-35 in just her third She emphatically established her batting medium pace in the group match against ODI against England at Lord’s in 2010 credentials with an imperious 145 against South Africa, but the highlight was her innings South Africa in New Zealand’s opening match against Pakistan: a glorious 168 off 105 balls Had an excellent series with the ball against of the 2013 Women’s World Cup in India Sri Lanka in November 2015, taking ten wickets, Bates initially juggled two sports, representing including a career-best 4-16 at Christchurch She did not score another century, but was New Zealand in basketball at the 2008 reasonably consistent, managing a number of starts Beijing Olympics A veteran of three ICC WWT20 competitions, she and scoring four ODI fifties across three countries has 15 wickets in 11 matches in that tournament In the 2013 World Cup, despite her side’s She has also represented New Zealand in hockey fourth-place finish, she was named Player of the as a member of the Black Sticks hockey team at Tournament; later that year, she was named the the Olympic Games ICC Women’s ODI Cricketer of the Year 78 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION NEW ZEALAND

Maddie Green Holly Huddleston Leigh Kasperek

51 46 62

DOB: 20 Oct 1992 DOB: 11 Oct 1987 DOB: 15 Feb 1992 BORN: Auckland BORN: Springs, South Africa BORN: Edinburgh, Scotland STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against the West Indies Made her ODI debut against the West Indies Made her ODI debut against India at Bengaluru at Lincoln in 2014 at Lincoln in 2014 in 2015 Tall and agile, she made her international debut She represents the Auckland Hearts, beginning She put together impressive international while still a teenager, and helped New Zealand her career down the state highway at Northern performances with the ball throughout the defeat Australia in a Twenty20 at Sydney Spirit before the switch in 2009/10 2015/16 home summer She played in the 2014 ICC Women’s World A superb 2013-14 season led to her first call-up She played a lead role in the White Ferns’ Twenty20 in India and then toured the Caribbean to the White Ferns squad and she represented T20 series win against Australia in early 2016 and India New Zealand at the Women’s World T20 in Bangladesh At the ICC 2016 World Twenty20 in India she It was as a replacement for injured spinner again produced a devastating spell to up-end Leigh Kasperek that Green was brought back into In 2015-16, Huddleston produced a sensational Australia in Nagpur the squad on the October 2016 one-day tour of opening spell in the domestic One-Day Final South Africa that helped the Auckland Hearts clinch the national title 79 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION NEW ZEALAND

Amelia Kerr Katey Martin Thamsyn Newton

48 15 99

DOB: 13 Oct 2000 DOB: 7 Feb 1985 DOB: 3 Jun 1995 BORN: Wellington BORN: Dunedin BORN: Paraparaumu STYLE: RHB/LB STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: RHB/RM

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Lincoln Made her ODI debut against India at Mumbai Made her ODI debut against Australia in 2016 in 2003 at Mount Maunganui in 2016 Took 3-16 on her international Twenty20 debut Katey debuted for the White Ferns on the 2003 She gained her maiden call-up to the White Ferns against Pakistan at Nelson in 2016 and followed tour of India, where she played in three ODIs squad for the 2015-16 series in New Zealand up with 2-16 next time out against Australia at against Sri Lanka Adelaide in February 2017 She was selected in the 2016 ICC World Twenty20 squad after heavy scoring in the top Took her maiden five-wicket haul when she In just her fourth ODI she took 4-42 against order for the Otago Sparks in 2015/16 returned figures of 5-31 against Pakistan at Pakistan and two matches later took 4-54 against Nelson in November 2016 Australia at Mount Maunganui In addition to her positive intent with the bat, provides a back-up keeping option in the squad In just her third Twenty20 International she took She is set to become the youngest New Zealand 3-9 in her four overs against Sri Lanka at Nelson women’s player at a World Cup 80 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION NEW ZEALAND

Katie Perkins Anna Peterson Rachel Priest

70 52 13

DOB: 7 Jul 1988 DOB: 12 Sep 1990 DOB: 13 June 1985 BORN: Auckland BORN: Auckland BORN: New Plymouth STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/WK

Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Australia Made her ODI debut against England at Lincoln Made her ODI debut against Australia at Sydney in 2012 in 2012 at Darwin in 2007 A policewoman by trade, Perkins had a The first time she bowled in ODI cricket she took She is a wicketkeeper-batter who rose up magnificent 2011-12 summer for the Auckland 4-25 against England at Mount Maunganui in through the ranks at Central Districts Hearts and was a key part of their success in February 2015 winning the National One-Day competition A technically correct wicketkeeper, Priest is also Played one game in ICC WWT20 2016 but didn’t a hard-hitting batter and became an increasingly Played six games in ICC WWC 2013, scoring bat or bowl against Sri Lanka consistent run-maker as her career unfolded 41 against Australia In February 2017 she took a hat-trick during the The year 2015 was a remarkably prolific one for Her career-best score of 70 not out came against second Women’s Twenty20 International match her - she scored 592 runs in ODIs at an average England at Lincoln in 2015 against Australia at Geelong of 53.81, including four fifties and two centuries 81 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION NEW ZEALAND

Hannah Rowe Amy Satterthwaite Lea Tahuhu

74 17 6

DOB: 3 Oct 1996 DOB: 7 Oct 1986 DOB: 23 Sep 1990 BORN: Palmerston North BORN: Christchurch BORN: Christchurch STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: LHB/RM STYLE: RHB/RMF

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her second ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against England at Lincoln Made her ODI debut against Australia at Darwin Made her ODI debut against Australia at Brisbane in 2015 in 2007 in 2011 She grew up on a dairy farm in Manawatu and In 2007 she recorded the best figures in Women’s She made her debut for the Canterbury has played organised cricket since she was eight, T20Is, taking 6-17 with her medium pace as Magicians when she was just 18 and was starting with the Te Kawau Juniors New Zealand defeated England by 38 runs promoted, after just two years of domestic cricket, to the senior squad Tall, she uses her height and pace to her She was named the New Zealand Women’s Player advantage and represents the Central Hinds of the Year in October 2012, having averaged Took seven wickets in ICC WWC 2009 including at domestic level 51.75 during the judging period, and hit her figures of 4-27 against Sri Lanka at Mumbai maiden international century in December 2012 Took her first ODI wickets in her fifth game, Played five matches in ICC WWT20 2016 when she returned figures of 2-27 against Having topped the batting averages in the but only took one wicket South Africa at Paarl 2016 Women’s World Twenty20, she hit four successive ODI centuries later that year 82 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION 83 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION PAKISTAN

Sana Mir (c) Asmavia Iqbal Ayesha Zafar

5 20 79

DOB: 5 Jan 1986 DOB: 1 Jan 1988 DOB: 9 Sep 1994 BORN: Abbottabad BORN: Multan BORN: Sialkot STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/LB

Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Karachi Made her ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Karachi Made her ODI debut against the West Indies in 2005 in 2005 at Gros Islet in 2015 Having led her country since 2009, she is A veteran of five ICC WWT20 competitions, Having made her ODI debut, she was overlooked Pakistan’s most experienced player and most she starred with figures of 3-18 against Ireland for the 2016 summer tour of England before experienced captain in Sylhet in 2014 being recalled for the tour of New Zealand later in the year She is the leading wicket-taker for her country Despite scoring a career-best 49 not out in ODI cricket, and the only Pakistani bowler with against New Zealand in November 2016, she She subsequently scored successive half- at least 100 ODI wickets was overlooked for the squad for the qualifying centuries at Nelson in November 2016 – competition in Sri Lanka becoming just the third Pakistan woman to Perhaps appropriately for a cricketer, she has achieve that feat completed her Bachelors Degree in Statistics She was subsequently recalled to the World Cup and Economics squad and away from the game she has a Masters Scored 199 runs in the Qualifying tournament, in Economics which included an innings of 115 – the highest in the tournament – against Papua New Guinea 84 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION PAKISTAN

Bibi Nahida Diana Baig Ghulam Fatima

10 42 14

DOB: 3 Nov 1986 DOB: 15 Oct 1995 DOB: 5 Oct 1995 BORN: Quetta BORN: Gilgit BORN: Sialkot STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/LB

Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Sri Lanka Made her ODI debut against Bangladesh Made her ODI debut against South Africa at Bogra in 2009 at Karachi in 2015 at Colombo in 2017 Played two matches in ICC WWC 2013, scoring She grew up playing street cricket and football First represented Sialkot in the PCB National 10 against Australia and two against India – both with other children in the magnificent Under-19 Women’s Championship in 2013 at Cuttack Hunza Valley and by 2010 she was leading the newly-formed Gilgit-Baltistan women’s team She was the leading wicket-taker for her team Made a total of 222 runs in the Qualifying Higher Education Commission Women in the tournament, including successive innings of 64 In 2014 she won her first football international 2017 National Women’s Cricket Championship against Sri Lanka and 72 against Ireland cap as a defender in the SAFF Championships with seven wickets in Bahrain She has also participated in the last three ICC She took nine wickets in five matches in the WWT20 competitions, with a highest score of Her cricket international debuts in both ODI Qualifying tournament, which included figures 26 against India at Sylhet in the 2014 edition and T20I cricket came the following year of 3-28 against Bangladesh 85 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION PAKISTAN

Iram Javed Javeria Wadood Kainat Imtiaz

16 7 23

DOB: 16 Dec 1991 DOB: 14 May 1988 DOB: 21 Jun 1992 BORN: Lahore BORN: Karachi BORN: Karachi STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/RMF

Made her ODI debut against Ireland at Solihull Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC in 2013 Made her ODI debut against Sri Lanka Made her ODI debut against Ireland at Fatullah Playing in her first ICC WWC at Kurunegala in 2008 in 2011 In her first ODI she took two for 16 in seven Her unbeaten innings of 133 against Sri Lanka In 2007, she captained her school in the PCB overs, which remain her best figures in the format at Sharjah in 2015 is the highest individual score U-17 Cricket tournament and was declared for Pakistan in ODI cricket Player of the Tournament She played two matches in ICC WWT20 2016, and is a veteran of 19 T20I matches in total Pakistan’s leading run-scorer in ICC Women’s She was named as a reserve player for ICC CWC World Cup Qualifier 2017 with 299 runs, including 2009 but after making her debut she was out of Played four matches as Pakistan reached the final an innings of 100 against Papua New Guinea the ODI team for more than three years before of the Asian Cricket Council’s Women’s Twenty20 returning in early 2015 Asia Cup, 2016/17 in Thailand She averaged just 6.12 in 10 matches across the last two ICC Women’s World Cups, but will Bowled economically for State Bank of Pakistan be hoping for better form this time Women in the 2017 National Women’s Cricket Championship to force her way back into international reckoning 86 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION PAKISTAN

Marina Iqbal Nain Abidi Nashra Sundhu

24 18 6

DOB: 7 Mar 1987 DOB: 23 May 1985 DOB: 19 Nov 1997 BORN: Lahore BORN: Karachi BORN: Lahore STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB STYLE: RHB/SLA

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin Made her ODI debut against India at Jaipur Made her ODI debut against South Africa in 2009 in 2006 at Colombo in 2017 Her highest score in ODI cricket came against She was the first Pakistani woman to score an She took three wickets on her ODI debut – just Sri Lanka at Sharjah in January 2015 when she ODI century when she hit 101 not out against the second Pakistan bowler to do so in ODI cricket struck 69 Ireland at Dublin in August 2012 Pakistan’s leading wicket-taker in ICC Women’s An opening batter who also bowls seam, last Scored 173 runs in seven matches in the World Cup Qualifier 2017 with 17 wickets in played an ODI for Pakistan in October 2015, Qualifying tournament earlier this year, seven matches at just 11.05 runs apiece on the side’s tour of the West Indies, before with a top score of 62 against South Africa her recall to the World Cup squad That haul included figures of 5-11 in six overs Studied for a Masters in Health and to help dismiss Papua New Guinea for just 40 Her recall came on the back of 104 runs in three Physical Education matches for State Bank of Pakistan Women in the 2017 National Women’s Cricket Championship 87 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION PAKISTAN

Sadia Yousaf Sidra Nawaz Waheeda Akhtar

88 22 12

DOB: 4 Nov 1989 DOB: 14 Mar 1994 DOB: 10 Apr 1995 BORN: Faisalabad BORN: Lahore BORN: Chiniot STYLE: RHB/SLA STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: RHB/RMF

Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Ireland Made her ODI debut against Australia at Brisbane Awaiting her ODI debut at Stellenbosch in 2008 in 2014 First represented Faisalabad in the PCB Under Her bowling figures of 4-9 against Ireland First represented Lahore Schools in PCB National 19 Women’s Championship in 2012, taking 11 in Dublin in 2013 remain a record for Pakistan Schools U17 Women’s Championship in 2007 at wickets in six matches at just 8.27 runs apiece in Twenty20 International cricket the age of just 13 Conceded just 3.61 runs per over in the 2017 Bowled superbly in the ICC WWC 2013, taking Kept wicket for Pakistan in all four matches National Women’s Cricket Championship for 3-30 against Australia and conceding only 3.22 in ICC WWT20 2016 Pakistan Board Women’s XI runs per over in her four matches Missed the ICC Women’s World Cup Qualifier Playing for Lahore Women earlier in the She has represented Faisalabad women since earlier this year with a leg injury but recovered in tournament, she took 3-19 against Pakistan the age of 15 time to be selected for the actual competition Cricket Board Women Greens 88 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION 89 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION SOUTH AFRICA

Dane van Niekerk (c) Trisha Chetty Moseline Daniels

81 8 15

DOB: 14 May 1993 DOB: 26 Jun 1988 DOB: 1 Feb 1990 BORN: Pretoria BORN: Durban BORN: Paarl STYLE: RHB/LB STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: LHB/LM

Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against the West Indies Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Pretoria Made her ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Newcastle in 2009 in 2007 at Potchefstroom in 2010 Took 3-11 as South Africa beat Sri Lanka in She is an athletic keeper who first impressed She started playing cricket at the age of 13 the seventh place play-off at ICC WWC 2013 while playing domestic cricket for Kwa-Zulu Natal and made the SA U19 side at the age of 16 at Sydney and now works as a Sports Co-ordinator and Coach at the KZN Cricket Union Her ODI career-best bowling figures of 4-25 In 2013 she took a hat-trick on her way to figures came in just her second ODI back in 2011, but of 5-28 against the West Indies in St. Kitts; and Had a fantastic 2016 in which she scored 506 she was out of the side for all of 2012 and 2013 also that year scored her first international half- runs in just 10 matches, with five half-centuries century against Pakistan She bowled economically in her two ICC WWT20 Her good form continued into 2017 with scores tournaments, conceding just 4.25 runs per over When Mignon du Preez decided to step-down as of 52 against India at Colombo and 70 against across five appearances skipper, she was appointed South African captain Ireland at Potchefstroom in June 2016 90 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION SOUTH AFRICA

Marizanne Kapp Ayabonga Khaka Masabata Klaas

7 99 5

DOB: 4 Jan 1990 DOB: 18 Jul 1992 DOB: 3 Feb 1991 BORN: Port Elizabeth BORN: BORN: Botshabelo STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/RM

Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Australia Made her ODI debut against Bangladesh Made her ODI debut against Sri Lanka at Newcastle in 2009 at Dhaka in 2012 at Potchefstroom in 2010 She holds the record for the highest-ever score Returned figures of 4-23 in just her third Started her Twenty20 International career by a South Africa player in ICC WWC history Twenty20 International match against Ireland in fine form, taking 2-17 against England at with 102* against Pakistan at Cuttack in 2013 at Solihull in September 2014 Potchefstroom in 2011 in what was her last match in the format for more than three years A talented athlete who has also represented Took nine wickets in seven matches in ICC CWC Eastern Province in netball and athletics, she has 2017 Qualifier in Sri Lanka, conceding just 3.18 She took an extended break from the game before a degree in Sports Management runs per over returning on South Africa’s tour to the UAE in early 2015 and started taking wickets regularly She also became just the third woman to take a T20I She studied for a Bachelor of Health Sciences hat-trick, against Bangladesh in September 2013 in Human Movement Science at the University Scored 88 runs and took ten wickets at just of Fort Hare 14.90 runs apiece for Free State in CSA Women’s Provincial League 2016-17 91 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION SOUTH AFRICA

Shabnim Ismail Odine Kirsten Nadine de Klerk

89 73 32

DOB: 5 Oct 1988 DOB: 28 Jul 1994 DOB: 16 Jan 2000 BORN: Cape Town BORN: Johannesburg BORN: STYLE: LHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/RM

Playing in her third ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin Playing in her first ICC WWC in 2016 Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Pretoria Made her ODI debut against India at Potchefstroom in 2007 Playing in her first ICC WWC in 2017 In November 2011 she took 6-10 as South Africa Took ODI-best figures of 4-10 against Bangladesh Representing Northerns in South African bowled out the Netherlands for 36 in a World at Cox’s Bazar in January 2017 as the host was domestic cricket since the age of 13, she helped Cup qualifier in Bangladesh and then took 4-41 bowled out for just 68 them to third place in the 2016-17 CSA Women’s in ICC WWC 2013 against Australia at Cuttack Provincial League Having taken 5-23 for Northerns against Eastern A reserve call-up for the first Women’s Big Bash Province in the 2014/15 CSA Women’s Provincial She was her team’s leading run-scorer in the League in 2015-16, Ismail played two matches League she took 5-17 the following season competition with 307 runs, including three fifties for the Melbourne Renegades, taking 3-10 in her against Boland with a highest score of 92 against Northern Cape debut versus Melbourne Stars at Kimberley Her Twenty20 International debut came in March Having played in every Women’s World T20 since 2016 when she played two matches against the She also took 14 wickets to also lead the team, the competition’s inauguration in 2009, she once West Indies taking 4-20 against Easterns and two other three- again opened the bowling for South Africa in all wicket hauls four of their matches at the 2016 edition in India 92 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION SOUTH AFRICA

Lizelle Lee Sune Luus Raisibe Ntozhake

67 96 29

DOB: 2 Apr 1992 DOB: 5 Jan 1996 DOB: 29 Nov 1996 BORN: Ermelo BORN: BORN: Johannesburg STYLE: RHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/LB STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Bangladesh Made her ODI debut against Bangladesh at Dhaka Made her ODI debut against India at Benoni in 2013 in 2012 at Potchefstroom in 2017 Represented North West in South Africa’s In August 2016, during a match against Ireland She has been a regular for Gauteng in the CSA provincial competitions, where she once hit at Dublin, she became only the second player to Women’s Provicial League since debuting at the 169 not out off just 84 balls against Mpumalanga score a half-century and take at least five wickets age of just 14 in February 2011 in a provincial T20 match in the same ODI Helping her team reach the final on three At the ICC WWT20 2014, against Pakistan, she In 2016 she equalled Anisa Mohammed’s 2011 occasions, she has been unfortunate to end up shared the highest ever undefeated partnership in record by taking 37 ODI wickets in a calendar year on the losing side all three times, including in the women’s international T20 history - an opening- 2016-17 season wicket stand of 163 with Dane van Niekerk In May 2017, she was named Women’s Cricketer of the Year at Cricket South Africa’s annual awards On the way to the 2015-16 season final, she took Has experience with Somerset in the Women’s her career-best bowling figures of 6-16 in nine County Championship in England, and hit a overs against Free State 60-ball century against Devon 93 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION SOUTH AFRICA

Mignon du Preez Chloe Tryon Laura Wolvaardt

22 25 14

DOB: 13 Jun 1989 DOB: 25 Jan 1994 DOB: 26 Apr 1999 BORN: Pretoria BORN: Kingsway BORN: Milnerton STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: RHB/LMF STYLE: RHB

Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Pretoria Made her ODI debut against England Made her ODI debut against England at Benoni in 2007 at Potchefstroom in 2011 in 2016 She once hit 16 sixes and 25 fours in an innings Introduced to the game by her father at the age Aged 11, she was selected to play for the of 258, with a strike rate of over 200, in a of eight, she made her international debut at the Western Province U-19 girls’ team and made provincial Under-13 match between Gauteng age of 15 at the ICCWWT20 2010 in the West her senior team debut just three years later and North Gauteng Indies, and claimed two wickets in her first over In just her second ODI she scored 55 against She is South Africa’s leading run-scorer in ODI Played four matches at the ICC WWC 2013, England at Centurion and later in 2016 became cricket and was part of a world-record unbroken taking a brace of wickets against both England the second-youngest woman to score an ODI fourth wicket partnership of 224 against the and Sri Lanka century with 105 against Ireland at Dublin Netherlands in 2007 Initially a lower-order batsman, she was promoted In May 2017, she was named Women’s She captained the side between 2011 and 2016, up the order at the start of 2017 and struck 47 Newcomer of the Year at Cricket South Africa’s and led the side to its first ICC Women’s World against Bangladesh and 79 from just 69 balls annual awards and celebrated by hitting 149 T20 semi-final in 2014 and its first ODI series against Pakistan against Ireland at Potchefstroom later that month wins in India and Bangladesh 94 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION 95 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION SRI LANKA

Inoka Ranaweera (c) Chamari Athapaththu Chandima Gunaratne

18 58 24

DOB: 18 Feb 1986 DOB: 9 Feb 1990 DOB: 24 Feb 1982 BORN: Balapitiya BORN: Gokarella BORN: Uragasmanhandiya STYLE: LHB/SLA STYLE: LHB/RM STYLE: LHB/SLA

Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against the West Indies Made her ODI debut against the West Indies Made her ODI debut against the West Indies at Bridgetown in 2012 at Basseterre in 2010 at Lucas Street in 2012 Played four matches in ICC WWC 2013, taking Scored three half-centuries in ICC WWC 2013, She has had great success in domestic limited- four wickets, with a best performance of 2-27 with a highest score of 63 against South Africa overs cricket, with a highest score of 139 for against New Zealand at Cuttack Southern Ladies and a best bowling of 5-7 which came this April for Sri Lanka Navy On 3 November 2015 she became the first She is the only player from her country to score Sri Lankan woman to take a hat-trick in ODI an ODI century – which she has achieved on two After bowling economically but without much cricket, performing the feat against New Zealand occasions, in addition to an innings of 99 success in her first seven ODIs, she was out of at Lincoln the national ODI team for more than two years She is also her national leading run-scorer in between 2014 and 2016 She was Sri Lanka’s leading wicket-taker in Twenty20 International cricket, and the first the ICC WWC Qualifying tournament, with from her country to surpass 1000 runs She featured in ICC WWT20 2016, taking 2-15 11 wickets in seven games, including 4-18 against host Bangladesh at Sylhet against Zimbabwe 96 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION SRI LANKA

Nipuni Hansika Eshani Lokusooriya Ama Kanchana

25 3 97

DOB: 3 Aug 1994 DOB: 1 Jun 1984 DOB: 7 Apr 1991 BORN: Dehiwala BORN: Panadura BORN: Negombo STYLE: LHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/RM STYLE: RHB/RFM

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her fourth ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against the West Indies Made her ODI debut against India at Pretoria Made her ODI debut against South Africa at Dambulla in 2013 in 2005 at Colombo in 2014 Scored her maiden ODI fifty in just her third During ICC WWC 2013, she scored two Her career-best ODI bowling of 3-26 came in just match, with an undefeated innings of 50 against half-centuries, against England and India, her third ODI – against South Africa at Colombo the West Indies at Colombo in 2015 and was named as part of the ICC’s team in 2014 of the tournament Contributed 198 runs in seven matches She played two matches in ICC WWT20 2016, as Sri Lanka qualified for this competition Had a successful ICC WWT20 2016, scoring but failed to take a wicket against either on home soil in early 2017 35 not out against Ireland at Chandigarh, New Zealand or South Africa and bowling economically She currently plays for Sri Lanka Army, having Helped her domestic side Sri Lankan Air Force previously represented Moratuwa and Colts She comes into this year’s competition in good Women with the 2016-17 Sri Lankan Women’s in Sri Lankan domestic cricket form, having struck a career-best 65 not out Division One Tournament with consistent against Pakistan in the qualifying competition contributions with the bat 97 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION SRI LANKA

Harshitha Madhavi Dilani Manodara Hasini Perera

88 5 48

DOB: 29 Jun 1998 DOB: 8 Dec 1982 DOB: 27 Jun 1995 BORN: Colombo BORN: Kandy BORN: Colombo STYLE: LHB/RSM STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: LHB/RMF

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Australia at Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Jaipur Made her ODI debut against South Africa Dambulla in 2016 in 2006 at Colombo in 2014 She first represented Colts in the Sri Lanka Struggled in her first ICC WWC appearance Struck 43 from 69 balls in just her second ODI – Women’s Cricket Limited Overs tournament in in 2009, but fared better four years later, striking against South Africa at Colombo in 2014 2013 at the age of just 15, when she opened the 34 against New Zealand batting against Palink Contributed 109 runs in seven matches in Finally scored her maiden ODI half-century ICC WWC 2017 Qualifier, with a top score Her International Twenty20 debut came in in her 77th match – against Ireland at Colombo of 34 against India ICC WWT20 2016 against Ireland, but she in ICC WWC Qualifier 2017 was dismissed without scoring In Shashikala Siriwardena’s absence due to injury, Had a successful ICC WWT20 2016, scoring 37 she captained the side in the Asian Cricket Council She played one match in ICC WWC Qualifier from 31 balls against New Zealand and 38 from Women’s Twenty20 Asia Cup in late 2016 2017, scoring an undefeated 11 as Sri Lanka 35 balls against Australia, as well as contributing defeated Thailand by seven wickets behind the stumps 98 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION SRI LANKA

Chamari Polgampala Udeshika Prabodani Oshadi Ranasinghe

21 55 86

DOB: 20 Mar 1981 DOB: 20 Sep 1985 DOB: 16 Mar 1986 BORN: Warakapola BORN: Darga Town BORN: Colombo STYLE: LHB/RMF STYLE: RHB/LM STYLE: LHB/RMF

Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her second ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against India at Kandy in 2004 Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Bogra Made her ODI debut against the West Indies in 2009 at Fatullah in 2011 A veteran of both the 2005 and 2009 ICC Women’s World Cups, she hit successive half- Returned the outstanding figures of 8-10 for Played a solitary match in ICC WWC 2013, taking centuries against India and Pakistan in 2006 Sri Lanka Navy against her former team Colts 1-30 in six overs against South Africa at Cuttack in Sri Lanka Women’s Cricket Limited Overs It took her ten years to make another such score, Tournament 2014 She was picked only sporadically after that but surpassed her previous best with an unbeaten tournament, but was back to near her best form innings of 68 against Australia at Dambulla in 2016 Took six wickets and conceded just 3.60 runs against England in late 2016, taking 2-26 in the per over in six matches as Sri Lanka qualified for third ODI at Colombo Scored 107 runs and took five wickets in six ICC WWC 2017 matches as Sri Lanka was successful in ICC WWC Took 6-6 in Sri Lanka’s domestic Twenty20 Qualifier on home soil in early 2017 She is also Sri Lanka’s leading wicket-taker in competition for Kurunegala Youth back in 2010 ICC WWT20, with 14 wickets in 18 matches and helped Sri Lankan Air Force win the domestic across five tournaments limited overs competition in 2016-17, taking 5-6 against Seenigama 99 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION SRI LANKA

Shashikala Siriwardena Prasadani Weerakkoddi Sripali Weerakkody

14 87 7

DOB: 14 Feb 1985 DOB: 13 Nov 1988 DOB: 7 Jan 1986 BORN: Colombo BORN: Kurunegala BORN: Kiridiwela STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: LHB/WK STYLE: LHB/RM

Playing in her fourth ICC WWC Playing in her second ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against the West Indies Made her ODI debut against South Africa Made her ODI debut against Pakistan at Jaipur at Kingstown in 2003 at Fatullah in 2011 in 2006 She was ruled out of ICC WWC 2017 qualifying Played three matches in ICC WWC 2013, Started playing cricket with her cousins at competition due to a lengthy rehabilitation period with a highest score of 22 against the West Indies the age of 13 and was subsequently part of the following knee surgery at Mumbai Sri Lankan team which defeated England and India in ICC WWC 2013 She is the only Sri Lankan woman to have She has two half-centuries in ODI cricket, taken at least 100 ODI wickets, and has also the most recent an innings of 61 against Ireland She hit 271 not out in a 50-over match for contributed more than 1500 runs with the bat at Colombo this February Kandyan Ladies against Pushpadana Ladies in the 2007 Sri Lanka Women’s Cricket Limited In 2014 she reached number one in the In total she struck 152 runs in the ICC WWC Overs Tournament ICC Women’s International Twenty20 Rankings Qualifying tournament, and added eight for All-rounders dismissals behind the stumps Took seven wickets in seven matches in ICC WWC Qualifier 2017, conceding just 3.49 runs per over in the process 100 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION 101 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION WEST INDIES

Stafanie Taylor (c) Merissa Aguilleira Reniece Boyce

7 11 70

DOB: 11 June 1991 DOB: 14 Dec 1985 DOB: 3 Sep 1997 BORN: Spanish Town, Jamaica BORN: Trinidad BORN: Trinidad STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: RHB/WK

Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin Made her ODI debut against the Netherlands Awaiting her ODI debut in 2008 at Utrecht in 2008 She is a talented wicket-keeper / batsman In 2013 she became the only player in history, In 2007, she was named captain of Trinidad male or female, to ever achieve the number and Tobago Captained her local Under-19 team that won the one ODI ranking in both batting and bowling Regional Under-19 Girls’ Invitational Twenty20 simultaneously A wicket-keeper and top-order batsman, Championship in 2016, in which she made the she subsequently captained the West Indies most wicket keeping dismissals At just 19, she became the youngest woman to in the 2009 Women’s Cricket World Cup reach 1000 ODI runs and then hit 171 against Opening the batting, she stroked 29 as Trinidad & Sri Lanka at the 2013 World Cup While she was captain she took the team to the Tobago defeated Barbados to retain the Regional final of the 2013 Women’s Cricket World Cup Super50 title in early May 2017 Her crowning glory came in 2016 when she led and took the team to the semi-finals of three the West Indies to the Women’s World T20 title; Twenty20 World Cups she scored 246 runs, picked up eight wickets and was named Player of the Tournament 102 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION WEST INDIES

Shanel Daley Deandra Dottin Afy Fletcher

31 5 9

DOB: 25 Dec 1988 DOB: 21 Jun 1991 DOB: 17 Mar 1987 BORN: Jamaica BORN: Barbados BORN: Grenada STYLE: LHB/LM STYLE: RHB/RFM STYLE: RHB/OB

Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her third ICC WWC Playing in her second ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Sri Lanka Made her ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin Made her ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin at Dambulla in 2008 in 2008 in 2008 Made an immediate impact in ICC WWC 2009, Deandra Dottin became the first woman to score On debut, she took 4-22 from nine overs, setting taking 3-31 against England and 4-29 a century in T20Is during a World T20 match a new record for the best figures by a West Indian against Pakistan against South Africa in 2010 – the century on her ODI debut coming from just 38 balls Her batting came to the fore in the 2013 event, Played in ICC WWC 2009, but then did not play when she hit 37 against New Zealand and an After making 95 in the final of the 2011 Women’s an ODI for six years unbeaten 30 against England World Cup Qualifier against Pakistan, Dottin - who also excels at javelin, shotput and discus - hit 60 off Had a successful ICC WWT20 2016, She bowled well in ICC WWT20 2014, but spent 67 balls during the 2013 Women’s World Cup contributing seven wickets as the West Indies more than two years out of the national team due won the competition to injury, before her recall for ICC CWC 2017 She was a crucial part of the West Indies’ victory in ICC WWT20 2016, taking nine wickets at 13.55, including 2-33 in the final 103 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION WEST INDIES

Qiana Joseph Kycia Knight Kyshona Knight

73 42 47

DOB: 1 Jan 2001 DOB: 19 Feb 1992 DOB: 19 Feb 1992 BORN: St Lucia BORN: Barbados BORN: Barbados STYLE: RHB/LFM STYLE: LHB/WK STYLE: LHB/RM

Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Pakistan Playing in her second ICC WWC at Kingstown in 2011 Awaiting her ODI debut Made her ODI debut against South Africa Playing in her second ICC WWC at Roseau in 2013 Awarded the Junior Female Cricketer of the Year in 2014 and 2015, she first demonstrated an Scored 108 runs in ICC WWC 2013, including She participated in field events at the CARIFTA interest in cricket when she was nine years old an innings of 46 against South Africa at Cuttack Games – the regional junior championships and has also played football for Barbados at junior and She participated in the After School Cricket Her maiden ODI fifty came in her most recent senior level Enhancement Program by the Department of match before this competition – a score of 55 Youth Development and Sports and made her against India at Vijayawada She was part of the squad that won the ICC senior team debut at the age of 13 WWT20 2016, but played in only one game She is also a veteran of 36 Twenty20 in the competition Her debut in the West Indies Cricket Board Regional Internationals, and has fond memories of playing Cricket Tournament came at the age of 14 in England, scoring 50 not out against Pakistan Had a bright start to her ODI career, scoring at Loughborough in that format in 2012 44 in just her third innings and bettering that with 45 against Pakistan at Gros Islet in 2015 104 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION WEST INDIES

Hayley Matthews Anisa Mohammed Subrina Munroe

50 14 39

DOB: 19 Mar 1988 DOB: 7 Sep 1988 DOB: 11 Jun 1985 BORN: Barbados BORN: Trinidad BORN: Georgetown, Guyana STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/OB STYLE: RHB/RMF

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her fourth ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against the Netherlands at Potchefstroom in 2010 Made her ODI debut against Australia Made her ODI debut against Japan at Amstelveen at Sydney in 2014 in 2003 Playing in her second ICC WWC Matthews impressed right from the outset, She debuted in ODI cricket at the age of just Played two matches in ICC WWC 2013, taking making 55 in the first game and a total of 241 14 – the youngest ever for the West Indies and 1-22 in eight overs against England at Mumbai, runs in the four-match ODI series with Australia is now their leading wicket-taker but last played an ODI in November 2014 Matthews was the highest wicket-taker from Her figures of 7-14 against Pakistan at Dhaka She is also experienced in the shortest format either side in both the ODIs and T20Is during the in 2011 are a national record in the format of the game, with 21 Twenty20 International West Indies’ 2015 tour of Sri Lanka appearances since 2010 She became the first man or woman to take 100 In the 2016 World T20 final Matthews took on wickets in T20I cricket and was ever-present as She is in good form, with career-best figures the Australian bowlers, hitting 66 off 45 balls to the West Indies won ICC WWT20 2016 of 6-24 for Guyana against Jamaica this April help her team chase down 149 and win their first in the West Indies Cricket Board Women’s world title Regional Super50 105 SECTION FIVE | TEAM INFORMATION WEST INDIES

Chedean Nation Akeira Peters Felicia Walters

8 56 71

DOB: 31 Oct 1986 DOB: 30 Sep 1993 DOB: 6 Jan 1992 BORN: Jamaica BORN: Grenada BORN: Trinidad STYLE: RHB/WK STYLE: LHB/LM STYLE: RHB/RSM

Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Playing in her first ICC WWC Made her ODI debut against Ireland at Dublin Awaiting her ODI debut Awaiting her ODI debut in 2008 Started playing the game at the age of 15 and A right-handed opening batter, she can adapt She played 12 ODIs in 2008 and 2009, within months she was in the Grenada national easily to the aggression of T20 cricket or the with a highest score of 21 against the senior team measured temperament needed for one-dayers Netherlands at Deventer She has also represented Grenada at football She made the 2006 T&T under-19 team as Despite taking 3-22 against England at Basseterre and has raced and played basketball at a 14-year-old, winning the regional title in November 2009, she was then out of favour competitive levels in Jamaica for seven years She was part of the training squad ahead of Stroked a half-century and took 3-25 as Trinidad In 2016, she was recalled to the national squad, England’s tour in 2016 but was not selected and Tobago defeated Barbados by 21 runs in and played against India at Vijayawada for the series May 2017, to successfully defend their Women’s Regional Super 50 title 106 SECTION SIX | MATCH OFFICIALS 06 MATCH OFFICIALS 107 SECTION SIX | MATCH OFFICIALS REFEREES

Steve Steve David Richie Bernard Davis Jukes Richardson

DOB: 28 Dec 1949 DOB: 9 April 1952 DOB: 24 May 1956 DOB: 12 Jan 1962 BORN: Orange, NSW, Australia BORN: London BORN: Shoreham, England BORN: Antigua Refereed his first Women’s ODI Yet to referee in a Women’s ODI Refereed his first Women’s ODI Yet to referee his first Womens ODI in 2014 in 2008 Refereeing his first ICC WWC Refereeing his first ICC WWC Refereeing his first ICC WWC Refereeing his third ICC WWC 108 SECTION SIX | MATCH OFFICIALS UMPIRES

Gregory Christopher Anil Kathy Brathwaite Brown Chaudhary Cross

DOB: 9 Dec 1969 DOB: 27 Mar 1973 DOB: 12 Mar 1965 DOB: 28 Jun 1957 BORN: St Philip, Barbados BORN: Rarotonga, Cook Islands BORN: Delhi, India BORN: New Zealand Umpired his first Women’s ODI Umpired his first Women’s ODI Umpired his first Women’s ODI Umpired her first Women’s ODI in 2012 in 2015 in 2006 in 2000 Standing in his second ICC WWC Standing in his first ICC WWC Standing in his first ICC WWC Standing in her fourth ICC WWC

Shaun Adrian Claire Ahsan George Holdstock Polosak Raza

DOB: 25 Jan 1968 DOB: 27 Apr 1970 DOB: 7 Apr 1988 DOB: 29 May 1974 BORN: South Africa BORN: Cape Town, South Africa BORN: Goulburn, NSW, Australia BORN: Lahore, Pakistan Umpired his first Women’s ODI Umpired his first Women’s ODI Umpired her first Women’s ODI Umpired his first Women’s ODI in 2005 in 2009 in 2016 in 2013 Standing in his third ICC WWC Standing in his first ICC WWC Standing in her first ICC WWC Standing in his second ICC WWC 109 SECTION SIX | MATCH OFFICIALS UMPIRES

Sue Langton Sharfuddoula Jacqueline Redfern Rusere Saikat Williams

DOB: 26 Oct 1977 DOB: 7 Jul 1985 DOB: 16 Oct 1976 DOB: 4 Mar 1976 BORN: Mansfield, England BORN: Masvingo, Zimbabwe BORN: Dhaka, Bangladesh BORN: Ashton, Jamaica Umpired her first Women’s ODI Has not umpired any Women’s ODIs Umpired his first Women’s ODI Umpired her first Women’s ODI in 2017 to date in 2012 in 2015 Standing in her first ICC WWC Standing in his first ICC WWC Standing in his first ICC WWC Standing in her first ICC WWC

Paul Wilson

DOB: 12 Jan 1972 BORN: Newcastle, NSW, Australia Has not umpired any Women’s ODIs to date Standing in his first ICC WWC 110 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS 07 TOURNAMENT STATISTICS 111 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS ICC WOMEN’S WORLD CUP RECORDS

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 412-3 50 Australia Denmark Mumbai-MI 16-Dec-1997 376-2 50 England Pakistan Vijayawada 12-Dec-1997 373-7 50 New Zealand Pakistan Sydney-DO 19-Mar-2009 368-8 50 West Indies Sri Lanka Mumbai-MI 03-Feb-2013 324-3 50 England Ireland Pune 16-Dec-1997 321-5 50 New Zealand South Africa Cuttack-EMS 01-Feb-2013 301-4 50 England Denmark Secunderabad 14-Dec-1997 297-5 60 New Zealand Netherlands Sydney-NS2 04-Dec-1988 286-3 60 England Denmark Banstead 20-Jul-1993 284-1 60 Australia Netherlands Perth-W1 29-Nov-1988

LOWEST Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 27 13.4 Pakistan Australia Hyderabad 14-Dec-1997 29 25.1 Netherlands Australia Perth-W1 29-Nov-1988 37 35 India New Zealand Auckland-CP 14-Jan-1982 40 54.2 Netherlands New Zealand Lindfield 25-Jul-1993 47 33.5 Denmark England Banstead 20-Jul-1993 49 37.5 India New Zealand Christchurch-IU 02-Feb-1982 49 25.5 Denmark Australia Mumbai-MI 16-Dec-1997 51 22.1 South Africa New Zealand Bowral 12-Mar-2009 53 49.3 Netherlands Australia Warrington 20-Jul-1993 55 28.3 West Indies New Zealand Chandigarh 15-Dec-1997 112 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS ICC WOMEN’S WORLD CUP RECORDS

Highest individual scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 229* BJ Clark Australia Denmark Mumbai-MI 16-Dec-1997 173* CM Edwards England Ireland Pune 16-Dec-1997 171 SR Taylor West Indies Sri Lanka Mumbai-MI 03-Feb-2013 168 SW Bates New Zealand Pakistan Sydney-DO 19-Mar-2009 154* KL Rolton Australia Sri Lanka Christchurch-HO 01-Dec-2000 145 SFM Devine New Zealand South Africa Cuttack-EMS 01-Feb-2013 143* LA Reeler Australia Netherlands Perth-W1 29-Nov-1988 142* BA Daniels England Pakistan Vijayawada 12-Dec-1997 139* CM Edwards England Netherlands Lincoln 30-Nov-2000 138* JA Brittin England International XI Hamilton 14-Jan-1982

Best bowling figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 6-10 J Lord New Zealand India Auckland-CP 14-Jan-1982 6-20 GL Page New Zealand Trinidad and Tobago St Albans 23-Jun-1973 5-5 JA Turner New Zealand Netherlands Lindfield 25-Jul-1993 5-14 T MacPherson Australia Young England Bournemouth 23-Jun-1973 5-15 LA Marsh England Pakistan Sydney-NS 12-Mar-2009 5-17 A Shrubsole England South Africa Cuttack 10-Feb-2013 5-19 RH Candy New Zealand Pakistan Cuttack 03-Feb-2013 5-21 P Chowdhury India West Indies Faridabad 13-Dec-1997 5-25 LE Milliken New Zealand India Pretoria-TO 30-Mar-2005 5-27 LA Fullston Australia New Zealand Wellington 28-Jan-1982 113 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS ICC WOMEN’S WORLD CUP RECORDS

Most RUNS Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 DA Hockley NZ 1982-2000 45 1501 100* 42.88 2 JA Brittin Eng 1982-1997 36 1299 138* 43.30 4 CM Edwards Eng 1997-2013 30 1231 173* 53.52 4 BJ Clark Aus 1993-2005 29 1151 229* 60.57 1 KL Rolton Aus 1997-2009 28 974 154* 74.92 3 SC Taylor Eng 2000-2009 19 856 137* 61.14 3 DL Thomas Eng/IntXI 1973-1982 20 755 134 50.33 1 MD Raj Ind 2000-2013 22 730 103* 60.83 1 SW Bates NZ 2009-2013 14 682 168 56.83 2 CA Hodges Eng 1982-1993 24 672 113 39.52 2

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB LA Fullston Aus 1982-1988 20 39 11.94 2.22 5-27 CA Hodges Eng 1982-1993 24 37 14.86 2.35 4-3 CE Taylor Eng 1988-2005 26 36 13.94 2.10 4-13 CL Fitzpatrick Aus 1993-2005 25 33 18.90 2.75 3-18 SA Tredrea Aus 1973-1988 28 32 14.93 1.87 4-25 DF Edulji Ind 1978-1993 22 31 14.51 2.02 4-12 P Rau Ind 1993-2000 19 30 12.83 2.86 4-26 N David Ind 1997-2005 20 30 15.10 2.88 5-32 LC Sthalekar Aus 2005-2013 21 30 18.10 3.15 3-27 K Smithies Eng 1988-1997 23 29 14.89 2.34 3-6 CA Campbell NZ 1988-2000 31 29 22.55 2.32 3-25 114 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS ICC WOMEN’S WORLD CUP RECORDS

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Team Against Venue Date 1 246 E Bakewell DL Thomas England International XI Hove 23-Jun-1973 2 262 HM Tiffen SW Bates New Zealand Pakistan Sydney-DO 19-Mar-2009 3 213 CA Hodges HC Plimmer England Ireland Reading 24-Jul-1993 4 155 R Scott CA James West Indies Denmark Delhi-Har 20-Dec-1997 5 188* SC Taylor J Smit England Sri Lanka Lincoln 12-Dec-2000 6 139* SJ McGlashan NJ Browne New Zealand South Africa Bowral 12-Mar-2009 7 66 A Kuylaars DJ Reid South Africa Pakistan Vadodara 16-Dec-1997 8 71 SM Benade S Ismail South Africa New Zealand Cuttack-EMS 01-Feb-2013 9 66* K Price Y van der Merwe South Africa India Christchurch-HO 30-Nov-2000 10 43 A Sharma G Sultana India England Sydney-NS 10-Mar-2009 115 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS ICC WOMEN’S WORLD CUP RECORDS

Team Records Most Matches Most Matches as Captain Team Played Won Lost Tied NR % Won Name M Name M Australia Women 76 64 9 1 2 86.48 DA Hockley 45 BJ Clark 24 England Women 74 49 22 2 1 67.12 JA Brittin 36 S Goatman 19 New Zealand Women 74 48 23 2 1 65.75 CA Campbell 31 MP Moore 16 India Women 54 28 24 1 1 52.83 CM Edwards 30 PF McKelvey 15 South Africa Women 31 11 19 0 1 36.66 BJ Clark 29 K Smithies 15 West Indies Women 31 11 19 0 1 36.66 J Smit 29 MR Aguilleira 14 Trinidad and Tobago Women 6 2 4 0 0 33.33 KL Rolton 28 CJ Connor 14 Sri Lanka Women 28 7 20 0 1 25.92 SA Tredrea 28 CM Edwards 14 Ireland Women 34 7 26 0 1 21.21 A Chopra 26 LA Larsen 14 Jamaica Women 5 1 4 0 0 20.00 CE Taylor 26 MAM Lewis 14 International XI Women 18 3 14 0 1 17.64 K Price 14 Young England Women 6 1 5 0 0 16.66 SA Tredrea 14 Denmark Women 13 2 11 0 0 15.38 Pakistan Women 16 2 14 0 0 12.50 Netherlands Women 26 2 24 0 0 7.69 116 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS ICC WOMEN’S WORLD CUP RECORDS

By Competition Dismissals in ICC Women’s World Cup Year Matches Balls Runs RPO Dismissal Wkts TotDis PercDis 1973 20 11475 5039 2.63 Caught 1132 3438 32.92 1978 6 3193 1419 2.67 Bowled 804 3438 23.38 1982 31 19787 8564 2.60 Run Out 566 3438 16.46 1988 22 14373 6556 2.74 Lbw 399 3438 11.60 1993 29 17141 7343 2.57 Caught Keeper 331 3438 9.62 1997 30 13835 8370 3.63 Stumped 205 3438 5.96 2000 31 16558 9525 3.45 Hit Wicket 1 3438 0.02 2005 27 12883 7202 3.35 2009 25 13103 7839 3.59 2013 25 12995 9265 4.28

Result Summary Toss decision Matches Won batting 1st Won batting 2nd No Result Tied Bat 131 67 61 2 1 Bowl 115 64 46 3 2 Totals 246 131 107 5 3 117 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS ICC WOMEN’S WORLD CUP RECORDS

Most Wicket-keeping Dismissals Name Team M Cts Sts Dis J Smit Eng 29 22 18 40 RJ Rolls NZ 22 24 8 32 A Jain Ind 24 14 17 31 SA Hodges Eng 22 17 12 29 JC Price Aus 24 17 8 25 F Khalili Ind 13 7 14 21 EM Ryan NZ 15 13 8 21 TL Russell Aus 13 8 11 19 SL Illingworth NZ 13 10 8 18 SJ Taylor Eng 13 12 6 18 JM Fields Aus 14 13 5 18

Most Catches in the Field Most matches as an Umpire Name Teams M Cts Name Matches JA Brittin Eng 36 19 K Cross 17 LS Greenway Eng 18 13 BG Jerling 15 DA Hockley NZ 45 13 S George 13 DA Annetts Aus 15 12 SS Prasad 9 BA Daniels Eng 20 12 DM Quested 9 BJ Clark Aus 29 12 BF Bowden 8 LC Sthalekar Aus 21 11 Shahul Hameed 8 JE Cameron Aus 13 10 HD Bird 7 EA Badham IntXI/NZ 19 10 AE Fox 7 N Payne Neth/NZ 22 10 VA Gibbens 7 CA Hodges Eng 24 10 VA Kulkarni 7 118 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS AUSTRALIA

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 412-3 50 Australia Denmark Mumbai-MI 16-Dec-1997 284-1 60 Australia Netherlands Perth-W1 29-Nov-1988 282-3 50 Australia Sri Lanka Christchurch-HO 01-Dec-2000 266-5 60 Australia International XI Wellington 25-Jan-1982 259-7 50 Australia West Indies Mumbai-B 17-Feb-2013

LOWEST Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 77 51.3 Australia New Zealand Beckenham 29-Jul-1993 137-6 60 Australia New Zealand Dartford 07-Jul-1973 142 44.4 Australia India Sydney-BO 21-Mar-2009 147-7 60 Australia New Zealand Rangiora 06-Feb-1982 147 44.4 Australia England Mumbai-B 08-Feb-2013 119 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS AUSTRALIA

Highest individual scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 229* BJ Clark Australia Denmark Mumbai-MI 16-Dec-1997 154* KL Rolton Australia Sri Lanka Christchurch-HO 01-Dec-2000 143* LA Reeler Australia Netherlands Perth-W1 29-Nov-1988 112 MM Lanning Australia New Zealand Cuttack-EMS 05-Feb-2013 108* LA Reeler Australia New Zealand Melbourne-A 10-Dec-1988 107* KL Rolton Australia South Africa Lincoln 13-Dec-2000 107* KL Rolton Australia India Centurion 10-Apr-2005 105* R Buckstein Australia Netherlands Melbourne-CGS2 14-Dec-1988 103 LM Keightley Australia South Africa Pretoria 28-Mar-2005 100 R Buckstein Australia Netherlands Perth-W1 29-Nov-1988

Best bowling figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 5-14 T MacPherson Australia Young England Bournemouth 23-Jun-1973 5-27 LA Fullston Australia New Zealand Wellington 28-Jan-1982 5-28 LA Fullston Australia Netherlands Melbourne-CGS2 14-Dec-1988 4-4 KM Brown Australia Netherlands Perth-W1 29-Nov-1988 4-4 BL Calver Australia West Indies Tunbridge Wells 24-Jul-1993 4-8 BL Calver Australia Netherlands Warrington 20-Jul-1993 4-10 OJ Magno Australia England Nagpur 18-Dec-1997 4-10 ZJ Goss Australia Ireland Christchurch-HP2 03-Dec-2000 4-11 L Hill Australia Jamaica York 11-Jul-1973 4-18 TA McGregor Australia New Zealand Lincoln 29-Nov-2000 120 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS AUSTRALIA

Most RUNS Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 BJ Clark Aus 1993-2005 29 1151 229* 60.57 1 KL Rolton Aus 1997-2009 28 974 154* 74.92 3 LM Keightley Aus 1997-2005 18 667 103 51.30 1 SA Tredrea Aus 1973-1988 28 460 69 27.05 0 LA Reeler Aus 1988-1988 8 448 143* 149.33 2

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB LA Fullston Aus 1982-1988 20 39 11.94 2.22 5-27 CL Fitzpatrick Aus 1993-2005 25 33 18.90 2.75 3-18 SA Tredrea Aus 1973-1988 28 32 14.93 1.87 4-25 LC Sthalekar Aus 2005-2013 21 30 18.10 3.15 3-27 CL Mason Aus 1997-2000 14 26 11.50 2.53 3-20

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 220 LA Reeler R Buckstein Netherlands Perth-W1 29-Nov-1988 2 182 MM Lanning JE Cameron New Zealand Cuttack-EMS 05-Feb-2013 3 129 KL Rolton OJ Magno Sri Lanka Christchurch-HO 01-Dec-2000 4 139 KL Rolton LC Sthalekar India Centurion 10-Apr-2005 5 101 LA Larsen ZJ Goss Ireland Roehampton 25-Jul-1993 6 100 SA Tredrea ZJ Goss England Sydney-NS 03-Dec-1988 7 65 MJ Cornish RH Thompson New Zealand Rangiora 06-Feb-1982 8 64 RH Thompson LA Fullston International XI Palmerston North 20-Jan-1982 9 26 SJ Coyte RK Chappell Pakistan Cuttack 01-Feb-2013 10 12 JL Hunter HL Ferling England Mumbai-B 08-Feb-2013 121 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS ENGLAND

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 376-2 50 England Pakistan Vijayawada 12-Dec-1997 324-3 50 England Ireland Pune 16-Dec-1997 301-4 50 England Denmark Secunderabad 14-Dec-1997 286-3 60 England Denmark Banstead 20-Jul-1993 284-4 50 England Sri Lanka Pretoria-H 24-Mar-2005

LOWEST Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 84-8 60 England Australia Sydney-NS 03-Dec-1988 95 49.4 England Australia Nagpur 18-Dec-1997 96-8 50 England Australia Hyderabad 13-Jan-1978 102 57.2 England New Zealand Beckenham 21-Jul-1993 119 59.5 England Australia Wellington 23-Jan-1982 122 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS ENGLAND

Highest individual scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 173* CM Edwards England Ireland Pune 16-Dec-1997 142* BA Daniels England Pakistan Vijayawada 12-Dec-1997 139* CM Edwards England Netherlands Lincoln 30-Nov-2000 138* JA Brittin England International XI Hamilton 14-Jan-1982 138 JA Brittin England Pakistan Vijayawada 12-Dec-1997 137* SC Taylor England Sri Lanka Lincoln 12-Dec-2000 136 SC Taylor England Sri Lanka Pretoria-H 24-Mar-2005 134 DL Thomas England International XI Hove 23-Jun-1973 118 E Bakewell England Australia Birmingham 28-Jul-1973 118 HC Plimmer England Ireland Reading 24-Jul-1993

Best bowling figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 5-15 LA Marsh England Pakistan Sydney-NS 12-Mar-2009 5-17 A Shrubsole England South Africa Cuttack 10-Feb-2013 5-30 GA Smith England Australia Guildford 26-Jul-1993 5-32 SV Collyer England Netherlands Lincoln 30-Nov-2000 4-3 CA Hodges England Denmark Banstead 20-Jul-1993 4-6 MA Reynard England Ireland Pune 16-Dec-1997 4-13 CE Taylor England Denmark Banstead 20-Jul-1993 4-14 CA Hodges England Netherlands Sydney-NS 06-Dec-1988 4-17 JC Tedstone England India Nelson 31-Jan-1982 4-21 A Shrubsole England West Indies Mumbai-BK 05-Feb-2013 123 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS ENGLAND

Most RUNS Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 JA Brittin Eng 1982-1997 36 1299 138* 43.30 4 CM Edwards Eng 1997-2013 30 1231 173* 53.52 4 SC Taylor Eng 2000-2009 19 856 137* 61.14 3 CA Hodges Eng 1982-1993 24 672 113 39.52 2 BA Daniels Eng 1993-2000 20 545 142* 34.06 1

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB CA Hodges Eng 1982-1993 24 37 14.86 2.35 4-3 CE Taylor Eng 1988-2005 26 36 13.94 2.10 4-13 K Smithies Eng 1988-1997 23 29 14.89 2.34 3-6 JC Tedstone Eng 1982-1988 22 24 21.20 2.22 4-17 KH Brunt Eng 2005-2013 17 20 23.55 3.34 4-29

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 246 E Bakewell DL Thomas International XI Hove 23-Jun-1973 2 203 JA Brittin BA Daniels Pakistan Vijayawada 12-Dec-1997 3 213 CA Hodges HC Plimmer Ireland Reading 24-Jul-1993 4 131* CM Edwards J Smit Ireland Pune 16-Dec-1997 5 188* SC Taylor J Smit Sri Lanka Lincoln 12-Dec-2000 6 83 JL Gunn A Jones Sri Lanka Mumbai-B 01-Feb-2013 7 57 LS Greenway LA Marsh Australia Mumbai-B 08-Feb-2013 8 41* JL Gunn J Smit Australia Pretoria-TO 22-Mar-2005 9 36* SA Hodges G Hullah Australia Hyderabad 13-Jan-1978 10 31 HL Colvin A Shrubsole Australia Mumbai-B 08-Feb-2013 124 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS INDIA

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 284-6 50 India West Indies Mumbai-B 31-Jan-2013 275-4 50 India Netherlands Lincoln-LG 02-Dec-2000 240-9 50 India England Mumbai-B 03-Feb-2013 234-5 50 India Australia Sydney-NS 14-Mar-2009 230-4 50 India Sri Lanka Lincoln-LG 15-Dec-2000

LOWEST Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 37 35 India New Zealand Auckland-CP 14-Jan-1982 49 37.5 India New Zealand Christchurch-IU 02-Feb-1982 61 37 India England Nelson 31-Jan-1982 63 39.3 India England Calcutta 01-Jan-1978 74 42 India Australia Auckland-EP2 10-Jan-1982 125 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS INDIA

Highest individual scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 107* H Kaur India England Mumbai-B 03-Feb-2013 103* MD Raj India Pakistan Cuttack 07-Feb-2013 100 MDT Kamini India West Indies Mumbai-B 31-Jan-2013 91* MD Raj India New Zealand Potchefstroom 07-Apr-2005 88 F Khalili India England Wanganui-CG 20-Jan-1982 84* A Jain India West Indies Nottingham-JP 20-Jul-1993 80 C Kaul India Sri Lanka Lincoln-LG 15-Dec-2000 76 A Chopra India Australia Sydney-NS 14-Mar-2009 75* MD Raj India Sri Lanka Sydney-BO 12-Mar-2009 72 PG Raut India West Indies Mumbai-B 31-Jan-2013

Best bowling figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 5-21 P Chowdhury India West Indies Faridabad 13-Dec-1997 5-32 N David India New Zealand Pretoria-TO 30-Mar-2005 4-1 DM Marathe India South Africa Pretoria-TO 26-Mar-2005 4-11 S Chakraborty India International XI Napier 17-Jan-1982 4-12 DF Edulji India England Finchampstead 25-Jul-1993 4-14 PA Roy India West Indies Sydney-BO 19-Mar-2009 4-16 JN Goswami India West Indies Pretoria-H 01-Apr-2005 4-22 S Dabir India Denmark Slough 29-Jul-1993 4-26 P Rau India New Zealand Ealing 28-Jul-1993 4-27 JN Goswami India England Laudium 28-Mar-2005 126 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS INDIA

Most RUNS Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 MD Raj Ind 2000-2013 22 730 103* 60.83 1 A Chopra Ind 1997-2009 26 619 76 29.47 0 A Jain Ind 1993-2005 24 570 84* 28.50 0 C Kaul Ind 1993-2000 19 447 80 29.80 0 P Rau Ind 1993-2000 19 261 67* 21.75 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB DF Edulji Ind 1978-1993 22 31 14.51 2.02 4-12 P Rau Ind 1993-2000 19 30 12.83 2.86 4-26 N David Ind 1997-2005 20 30 15.10 2.88 5-32 JN Goswami Ind 2005-2013 19 26 17.50 2.89 4-16 A Sharma Ind 2005-2013 19 25 19.96 3.36 3-12

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 175 PG Raut MDT Kamini West Indies Mumbai-B 31-Jan-2013 2 101 A Chopra MD Raj Netherlands Lincoln-LG 02-Dec-2000 3 151 A Chopra C Kaul Sri Lanka Lincoln-LG 15-Dec-2000 4 106* A Chopra RA Dhar England Laudium 28-Mar-2005 5 87* MD Raj R Malhotra Pakistan Cuttack 07-Feb-2013 6 88 F Khalili R Dholakia England Wanganui-CG 20-Jan-1982 7 54 S Rangaswamy DF Edulji International XI Christchurch-IU 06-Feb-1982 8 59* MD Raj JN Goswami Sri Lanka Sydney-BO 12-Mar-2009 9 31* V Bhagat L Bhattacharji International XI Lower Hutt 28-Jan-1982 10 43 A Sharma G Sultana England Sydney-NS 10-Mar-2009 127 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS NEW ZEALAND

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 373-7 50 New Zealand Pakistan Sydney-DO 19-Mar-2009 321-5 50 New Zealand South Africa Cuttack-EMS 01-Feb-2013 297-5 60 New Zealand Netherlands Sydney-NS2 04-Dec-1988 265-5 50 New Zealand South Africa Lincoln-LG 11-Dec-2000 255-2 60 New Zealand Netherlands Melbourne-CGS2 13-Dec-1988

LOWEST Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 80 58.5 New Zealand India Auckland-CP 14-Jan-1982 101 57.1 New Zealand Australia Wellington 28-Jan-1982 102 55.3 New Zealand Australia Dartford 07-Jul-1973 106 58 New Zealand Australia Rangiora 06-Feb-1982 109-7 60 New Zealand Australia New Plymouth 16-Jan-1982 128 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS NEW ZEALAND

Highest individual scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 168 SW Bates New Zealand Pakistan Sydney-DO 19-Mar-2009 145 SFM Devine New Zealand South Africa Cuttack-EMS 01-Feb-2013 114 NJ Turner New Zealand Netherlands Sydney-NS2 04-Dec-1988 108* EC Drumm New Zealand South Africa Lincoln-LG 11-Dec-2000 103 AE Satterthwaite New Zealand England Mumbai-B 13-Feb-2013 102 SW Bates New Zealand Australia Cuttack-EMS 05-Feb-2013 101 BL Bevege New Zealand International XI Auckland-EP2 12-Jan-1982 100* DA Hockley New Zealand Sri Lanka Chandigarh 13-Dec-1997 100 DA Hockley New Zealand West Indies Chandigarh 15-Dec-1997 100 HM Tiffen New Zealand Pakistan Sydney-DO 19-Mar-2009

Best bowling figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 6-10 J Lord New Zealand India Auckland-CP 14-Jan-1982 6-20 GL Page New Zealand Trinidad and Tobago St Albans 23-Jun-1973 5-5 JA Turner New Zealand Netherlands Lindfield 25-Jul-1993 5-19 RH Candy New Zealand Pakistan Cuttack 03-Feb-2013 5-25 LE Milliken New Zealand India Pretoria-TO 30-Mar-2005 4-2 AL Watkins New Zealand South Africa Bowral 12-Mar-2009 4-5 KM Withers New Zealand West Indies Chandigarh 15-Dec-1997 4-7 SW Bates New Zealand South Africa Bowral 12-Mar-2009 4-12 J Lord New Zealand India Christchurch-IU 02-Feb-1982 4-27 LM Tahuhu New Zealand Sri Lanka Mumbai-BK 08-Feb-2013 129 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS NEW ZEALAND

Most RUNS Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 DA Hockley NZ 1982-2000 45 1501 100* 42.88 2 SW Bates NZ 2009-2013 14 682 168 56.83 2 EC Drumm NZ 1993-2005 22 582 108* 36.37 1 HM Tiffen NZ 2000-2009 21 555 100 37.00 1 NJ Turner NZ 1982-1988 16 505 114 33.66 1

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB CA Campbell NZ 1988-2000 31 29 22.55 2.32 3-25 KM Withers NZ 1997-2000 15 25 9.72 1.97 4-5 J Lord NZ 1973-1982 15 25 12.72 2.40 6-10 KA Ramel NZ 1997-2000 16 19 14.42 3.23 2-10 MH Dunlop NZ 1973-1982 16 19 15.31 1.86 2-3

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 180 BL Bevege LJ Murdoch International XI Auckland-EP2 12-Jan-1982 2 262 HM Tiffen SW Bates Pakistan Sydney-DO 19-Mar-2009 3 137 AM O'Leary HM Tiffen Sri Lanka Lincoln-LG 03-Dec-2000 4 110* DA Hockley KM Withers Sri Lanka Chandigarh 13-Dec-1997 5 103 SW Bates KT Perkins Australia Cuttack-EMS 05-Feb-2013 6 139* SJ McGlashan NJ Browne South Africa Bowral 12-Mar-2009 7 57 AL Watkins SJ Tsukigawa West Indies Sydney-BO 10-Mar-2009 8 63 NJ Browne LR Doolan England Sydney-NS 22-Mar-2009 9 31* JM Saulbrey JB Olsen International XI Chesterfield 30-Jun-1973 10 20 SJ Tsukigawa RH Priest England Sydney-BO 14-Mar-2009 130 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS PAKISTAN

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 192-7 50 Pakistan India Cuttack 07-Feb-2013 161-7 50 Pakistan Sri Lanka Canberra 09-Mar-2009 150 48.1 Pakistan New Zealand Sydney-DO 19-Mar-2009 146-3 47 Pakistan England Vijayawada 12-Dec-1997 134-6 47.5 Pakistan West Indies Sydney-DO 14-Mar-2009

LOWEST Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 27 13.4 Pakistan Australia Hyderabad 14-Dec-1997 57 29 Pakistan India Bowral 07-Mar-2009 60 30.3 Pakistan Ireland Gurgaon 18-Dec-1997 65 30.4 Pakistan Denmark Mysore 10-Dec-1997 78 39.5 Pakistan England Sydney-NS 12-Mar-2009 131 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS PAKISTAN

Highest individual scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 68* Nida Dar Pakistan India Cuttack 07-Feb-2013 58 Nain Abidi Pakistan India Cuttack 07-Feb-2013 52 Nain Abidi Pakistan New Zealand Sydney-DO 19-Mar-2009 48 Sharmeen Khan Pakistan South Africa Vadodara 16-Dec-1997 43* Armaan Khan Pakistan West Indies Sydney-DO 14-Mar-2009 43 Bismah Maroof Pakistan Australia Cuttack 01-Feb-2013 41 Sharmeen Khan Pakistan England Vijayawada 12-Dec-1997 36 Asmavia Iqbal Pakistan Australia Sydney-BO 16-Mar-2009 35* Shaiza Khan Pakistan England Vijayawada 12-Dec-1997 33 Bismah Maroof Pakistan West Indies Sydney-DO 21-Mar-2009

Best bowling figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 3-7 Almas Akram Pakistan West Indies Sydney-DO 14-Mar-2009 3-30 Sadia Yousuf Pakistan Australia Cuttack 01-Feb-2013 3-33 Qanita Jalil Pakistan Sri Lanka Canberra 09-Mar-2009 3-42 Shaiza Khan Pakistan Ireland Gurgaon 18-Dec-1997 2-12 Sana Mir Pakistan West Indies Sydney-DO 21-Mar-2009 2-13 Kiran Baluch Pakistan Denmark Mysore 10-Dec-1997 2-18 Sana Mir Pakistan Sri Lanka Canberra 09-Mar-2009 2-26 Sajjida Shah Pakistan West Indies Sydney-DO 21-Mar-2009 2-26 Sana Mir Pakistan New Zealand Cuttack 03-Feb-2013 2-30 Qanita Jalil Pakistan South Africa Cuttack 05-Feb-2013 132 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS PAKISTAN

Most RUNS Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 Nain Abidi Pak 2009-2013 11 224 58 20.36 0 Bismah Maroof Pak 2009-2013 11 185 43 16.81 0 Asmavia Iqbal Pak 2009-2013 11 131 36 13.10 0 Sharmeen Khan Pak 1997-1997 5 101 48 20.20 0 Qanita Jalil Pak 2009-2013 11 99 19 9.90 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB Sana Mir Pak 2009-2013 11 11 27.72 3.18 2-12 Qanita Jalil Pak 2009-2013 11 9 27.11 3.75 3-33 Shaiza Khan Pak 1997-1997 5 6 33.66 4.80 3-42 Asmavia Iqbal Pak 2009-2013 11 6 38.50 5.13 2-31 Sajjida Shah Pak 2009-2009 7 5 42.00 4.56 2-26

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 84 Maliha Hussain Sharmeen Khan South Africa Vadodara 16-Dec-1997 2 46 Bismah Maroof Asmavia Iqbal Australia Sydney-BO 16-Mar-2009 3 46 Kiran Baluch Shaiza Khan England Vijayawada 12-Dec-1997 4 35 Sajjida Shah Urooj Mumtaz Sri Lanka Canberra 09-Mar-2009 5 80 Nain Abidi Nida Dar India Cuttack 07-Feb-2013 6 61 Urooj Mumtaz Armaan Khan West Indies Sydney-DO 14-Mar-2009 7 30 Sana Mir Qanita Jalil Sri Lanka Canberra 09-Mar-2009 8 30 Sana Mir Asmavia Iqbal India Bowral 07-Mar-2009 9 13 Asmavia Iqbal Batool Fatima South Africa Cuttack 05-Feb-2013 10 15 Urooj Mumtaz Naila Nazir New Zealand Sydney-DO 19-Mar-2009 133 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS SOUTH AFRICA

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 258-7 50 South Africa Pakistan Vadodara 16-Dec-1997 230-7 50 South Africa West Indies Cuttack 08-Feb-2013 227-8 50 South Africa Sri Lanka Cuttack 13-Feb-2013 213-6 50 South Africa Denmark Vadodara 18-Dec-1997 207-5 50 South Africa Pakistan Cuttack 05-Feb-2013

LOWEST Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 51 22.1 South Africa New Zealand Bowral 12-Mar-2009 77 29.3 South Africa England Cuttack 10-Feb-2013 80 43.1 South Africa India Patna 22-Dec-1997 80 34.3 South Africa India Pretoria-TO 26-Mar-2005 107 35.4 South Africa New Zealand Lincoln-LG 11-Dec-2000 134 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS SOUTH AFRICA

Highest individual scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 102* M Kapp South Africa Pakistan Cuttack 05-Feb-2013 101* L Olivier South Africa Ireland Christchurch-HP2 16-Dec-2000 78* L Olivier South Africa Ireland Pune 14-Dec-1997 74* A Kuylaars South Africa Pakistan Vadodara 16-Dec-1997 72 C-Z Brits South Africa West Indies Laudium 24-Mar-2005 64 SA Fritz South Africa Sri Lanka Cuttack 13-Feb-2013 61 M Kapp South Africa Australia Cuttack-EMS 03-Feb-2013 59 T Chetty South Africa Australia Cuttack-EMS 03-Feb-2013 58 T Chetty South Africa Australia Newcastle 10-Mar-2009 55* D van Niekerk South Africa Pakistan Cuttack 05-Feb-2013

Best bowling figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 4-18 D van Niekerk South Africa Sri Lanka Cuttack 13-Feb-2013 4-19 AE Smith South Africa India Pretoria-TO 26-Mar-2005 4-20 LP Lewis South Africa Netherlands Christchurch-HP2 04-Dec-2000 4-37 C-Z Brits South Africa West Indies Laudium 24-Mar-2005 4-41 S Ismail South Africa Australia Cuttack-EMS 03-Feb-2013 3-4 K-A Laing South Africa Pakistan Vadodara 16-Dec-1997 3-11 D van Niekerk South Africa Sri Lanka Sydney-NS2 14-Mar-2009 3-18 M Kapp South Africa Pakistan Cuttack 05-Feb-2013 3-25 Y van der Merwe South Africa England Lincoln 02-Dec-2000 3-27 DJ Reid South Africa Ireland Pune 14-Dec-1997 3-27 S Viljoen South Africa Ireland Christchurch-HP2 16-Dec-2000 135 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS SOUTH AFRICA

Most RUNS Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 L Olivier SA 1997-2000 13 452 101* 41.09 1 C-Z Brits SA 2005-2013 17 438 72 27.37 0 M Terblanche SA 1997-2005 18 392 53* 26.13 0 SA Fritz SA 2005-2013 14 303 64 27.54 0 T Chetty SA 2009-2013 10 257 59 28.55 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB AE Smith SA 2005-2009 10 16 17.75 3.56 4-19 D van Niekerk SA 2009-2013 9 12 16.00 4.29 4-18 K Price SA 1997-2000 14 12 21.58 2.84 2-3 S Ismail SA 2009-2013 10 12 28.75 4.31 4-41 CE Eksteen SA 1997-2000 13 12 30.33 3.79 3-28

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 117 L Olivier H Strydom Ireland Christchurch-HP2 16-Dec-2000 2 120* L Olivier E Akehurst Ireland Pune 14-Dec-1997 3 122 T Chetty M Kapp Australia Cuttack-EMS 03-Feb-2013 4 74 AA Burger CE Eksteen Australia Lincoln 13-Dec-2000 5 71 M Terblanche S Viljoen England Lincoln 02-Dec-2000 6 128* M Kapp D van Niekerk Pakistan Cuttack 05-Feb-2013 7 66 A Kuylaars DJ Reid Pakistan Vadodara 16-Dec-1997 8 71 SM Benade S Ismail New Zealand Cuttack-EMS 01-Feb-2013 9 66* K Price Y van der Merwe India Christchurch-HO 30-Nov-2000 10 20 APC Kilowan N Ndzundzu Sri Lanka Pretoria-TO 01-Apr-2005 136 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS SRI LANKA

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 282-5 50 Sri Lanka India Mumbai-B 05-Feb-2013 244-9 50 Sri Lanka England Mumbai-B 01-Feb-2013 244-7 50 Sri Lanka South Africa Cuttack 15-Feb-2013 177-7 50 Sri Lanka England Canberra 07-Mar-2009 159 40 Sri Lanka West Indies Mumbai-MI 03-Feb-2013

LOWEST Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 57 38.2 Sri Lanka Australia Pretoria 30-Mar-2005 58 34.3 Sri Lanka New Zealand Pretoria-H 26-Mar-2005 70 26 Sri Lanka England Pretoria-H 24-Mar-2005 71 47.4 Sri Lanka New Zealand Chandigarh 13-Dec-1997 75 39 Sri Lanka South Africa Sydney-NS2 14-Mar-2009 137 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS SRI LANKA

Highest individual scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 84 HMD Rasangika Sri Lanka India Mumbai-B 05-Feb-2013 78* WHD Fernando Sri Lanka South Africa Pretoria-TO 01-Apr-2005 63 C. Athapaththu Sri Lanka South Africa Cuttack 13-Feb-2013 62 C. Athapaththu Sri Lanka England Mumbai-B 01-Feb-2013 59 HASD Siriwardene Sri Lanka India Mumbai-B 05-Feb-2013 58 HASD Siriwardene Sri Lanka Pakistan Canberra 09-Mar-2009 57 ADH Abeysinghe Sri Lanka England Lincoln 12-Dec-2000 56* LE Kaushalya Sri Lanka India Mumbai-B 05-Feb-2013 56 LE Kaushalya Sri Lanka England Mumbai-B 01-Feb-2013 55 BYA Mendis Sri Lanka India Mumbai-B 05-Feb-2013

Best bowling figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 4-6 BATN Gunaratne Sri Lanka West Indies Delhi-KS 11-Dec-1997 4-18 S Sivanantham Sri Lanka Netherlands Delhi-JM 17-Dec-1997 4-23 CR Seneviratne Sri Lanka Netherlands Christchurch-HP2 10-Dec-2000 4-32 HASD Siriwardene Sri Lanka South Africa Cuttack 15-Feb-2013 3-14 KKJ Indika Sri Lanka Netherlands Christchurch-HP2 10-Dec-2000 3-18 CR Seneviratne Sri Lanka Ireland Lincoln-LG 05-Dec-2000 3-19 CR Seneviratne Sri Lanka Netherlands Delhi-JM 17-Dec-1997 3-19 SP de Alwis Sri Lanka South Africa Pretoria-TO 01-Apr-2005 3-24 SARC Silva Sri Lanka Netherlands Christchurch-HP2 10-Dec-2000 3-38 PM Udawatte Sri Lanka England Pretoria-H 24-Mar-2005 138 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS SRI LANKA

Most RUNS Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 HASD Siriwardene SL 2005-2013 16 327 59 20.43 0 WHD Fernando SL 1997-2009 20 290 78* 15.26 0 HMD Rasangika SL 2009-2013 8 237 84 29.62 0 LE Kaushalya SL 2005-2013 17 218 56* 13.62 0 C. Athapaththu SL 2013-2013 7 198 63 28.28 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB CR Seneviratne SL 1997-2013 17 24 23.87 4.10 4-23 HASD Siriwardene SL 2005-2013 16 14 33.85 4.17 4-32 LE Kaushalya SL 2005-2013 17 10 37.80 4.72 2-28 SP de Alwis SL 2005-2009 10 9 22.88 4.06 3-19 SARC Silva SL 1997-2000 11 9 33.88 3.27 3-24

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 103 C. Athapaththu BYA Mendis England Mumbai-B 01-Feb-2013 2 117 BYA Mendis HMD Rasangika India Mumbai-B 05-Feb-2013 3 69 WHD Fernando SP de Alwis West Indies Benoni 28-Mar-2005 4 84 C. Athapaththu HASD Siriwardene South Africa Cuttack 15-Feb-2013 5 49 HMD Rasangika MADD Surangika Australia Mumbai-B 10-Feb-2013 6 44 HASD Siriwardene MADD Surangika Pakistan Canberra 09-Mar-2009 7 37 MADD Surangika HMD Rasangika West Indies Mumbai-MI 03-Feb-2013 8 29 MADD Surangika SS Weerakkody West Indies Mumbai-MI 03-Feb-2013 9 22 CR Seneviratne KDU Prabodhani Australia Mumbai-B 10-Feb-2013 10 20* KR Perera EMTP Ekanayake South Africa Lincoln-LG 08-Dec-2000 139 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS WEST INDIES

Highest Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 368-8 50 West Indies Sri Lanka Mumbai-MI 03-Feb-2013 234-8 45.3 West Indies South Africa Cuttack 08-Feb-2013 229-5 45 West Indies Denmark Delhi-Har 20-Dec-1997 208-6 60 West Indies Ireland Dorking 29-Jul-1993 207-9 50 West Indies New Zealand Mumbai-B 11-Feb-2013

LOWEST Totals Score Overs Team Against Venue Date 55 28.3 West Indies New Zealand Chandigarh 15-Dec-1997 79 29.4 West Indies Sri Lanka Delhi-KS 11-Dec-1997 83 33.2 West Indies India Faridabad 13-Dec-1997 84 44.4 West Indies India Sydney-BO 19-Mar-2009 88 45.4 West Indies Netherlands Stoke-on-Trent-MH 21-Jul-1993 140 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS WEST INDIES

Highest individual scores Score Name Team Against Venue Date 171 SR Taylor West Indies Sri Lanka Mumbai-MI 03-Feb-2013 99* CA James West Indies Denmark Delhi-Har 20-Dec-1997 78 E Caesar West Indies Ireland Dorking 29-Jul-1993 75 SR Taylor West Indies South Africa Cuttack 08-Feb-2013 71* JB Nero West Indies Ireland Laudium 30-Mar-2005 70* NA Williams West Indies Sri Lanka Benoni 28-Mar-2005 66* PY Lavine West Indies Ireland Laudium 30-Mar-2005 66 R Scott West Indies Denmark Delhi-Har 20-Dec-1997 65* AG Browne West Indies Australia Tunbridge Wells 24-Jul-1993 60 DJS Dottin West Indies Australia Mumbai-MI 13-Feb-2013

Best bowling figures Bowling Name Team Against Venue Date 5-36 CA Singh West Indies Ireland Dorking 29-Jul-1993 4-17 SR Taylor West Indies South Africa Newcastle 08-Mar-2009 4-29 SF Daley West Indies Pakistan Sydney-DO 21-Mar-2009 4-42 P Thomas West Indies South Africa Laudium 24-Mar-2005 3-16 E Cunningham West Indies Denmark Beckenham 25-Jul-1993 3-16 CA James West Indies Denmark Delhi-Har 20-Dec-1997 3-17 CA James West Indies Netherlands Stoke-on-Trent-MH 21-Jul-1993 3-20 DJS Dottin West Indies England Mumbai-BK 05-Feb-2013 3-21 G Smith West Indies Denmark Delhi-Har 20-Dec-1997 3-22 SF Daley West Indies Australia Mumbai-MI 13-Feb-2013 141 SECTION SEVEN | TOURNAMENT STATISTICS WEST INDIES

Most RUNS Name Teams Years M Runs HS Avg 100 SR Taylor WI 2009-2013 14 509 171 36.35 1 DJS Dottin WI 2009-2013 14 334 60 23.85 0 PY Lavine WI 2005-2009 12 260 66* 28.88 0 CA James WI 1993-1997 11 250 99* 31.25 0 AG Browne WI 1993-1997 11 204 65* 20.40 0

Most Wickets Name Teams Years M Wkts Avg RPO BB SR Taylor WI 2009-2013 14 17 21.52 3.17 4-17 CA James WI 1993-1997 11 16 13.31 2.29 3-16 SF Daley WI 2009-2013 11 15 23.00 3.95 4-29 CA Singh WI 1993-1993 7 13 11.84 2.26 5-36 DJS Dottin WI 2009-2013 14 10 14.90 5.13 3-20

Partnership Records Wkt Part Bat1 Bat2 Against Venue Date 1 68 NAJ George NA Williams Sri Lanka Benoni 28-Mar-2005 2 126 Kycia A Knight SR Taylor South Africa Cuttack 08-Feb-2013 3 139* JB Nero PY Lavine Ireland Laudium 30-Mar-2005 4 155 R Scott CA James Denmark Delhi-Har 20-Dec-1997 5 57 AG Browne SJ Power-Wilson Australia Tunbridge Wells 24-Jul-1993 6 56 DJS Dottin D-A Lewis Australia Sydney-DO 12-Mar-2009 7 58 Kyshona A Knight SF Daley England Mumbai-BK 05-Feb-2013 8 43 DJS Dottin SL Quintyne Australia Mumbai-MI 13-Feb-2013 9 45 SF Daley A Mohammed New Zealand Mumbai-B 11-Feb-2013 10 15* A Mohammed SC Selman Pakistan Sydney-DO 14-Mar-2009 142 SECTION EIGHT | ICC EVENTS AND INITIATIVES 08 ICC EVENTS AND INITIATIVES 143 SECTION EIGHT | ICC EVENTS AND INITIATIVES ICC EVENTS

Upcoming ICC Events

DATE EVENT VENUE 3-9 September 2017 ICC World Cricket League Division 5 Benoni, South Africa September - October 2017 ICC Intercontinental Cup Round 6 Various venues September - October 2017 ICC WCL Championship Round 6 Various venues November - December 2017 ICC Intercontinental Cup Round 7 UAE November - December 2017 ICC WCL Championship Round 7 UAE Starting Q3 2017 ICC Women’s Championship Various venues – TBC 13 January - 3 February 2018 ICC Under19 Cricket World Cup New Zealand Q2/Q3 2018 ICC Cricket World Cup Qualifier TBC

2-25 November 2018 ICC Women’s World Twenty20 West Indies

30 May - 15 July 2019 ICC Cricket World Cup England and Wales 144 SECTION EIGHT | ICC EVENTS AND INITIATIVES ICC INITIATIVES

Cricket for Good and #OneDay4Children

This summer, all activities of Cricket for Good, the ICC’s global community outreach programme, will be under the umbrella of #OneDay4Children. #OneDay4Children links the one-day format of both the ICC Champions Trophy and ICC Women’s World Cup and UNICEF’s work for children through an aspirational message and the ability of people to donate, share and raise awareness for children in danger. The Cricket For Good and UNICEF partnership is using the extraordinary power and reach of cricket to help transform children’s lives around the world, so that one day every child will be free from danger. While the world watches the best cricketers and teams compete to win the ICC Champions Trophy and the ICC’s Women’s World Cup one day tournaments in England this summer, they will also get the chance to see UNICEF’s work and gave the chance to support children around the world through #OneDay4Children. Both ODI tournaments will make it #OneDay4Children to remember, so that: • One Day every child will have clean water • One Day every child will have enough to eat • One Day every child will have the chance to play 145 SECTION EIGHT | ICC EVENTS AND INITIATIVES ICC INITIATIVES

Through the #OneDay4Children campaign, Cricket For Good and UNICEF will be looking to utilise their ambassador portfolio to help build awareness and funds for the partnership. Sachin Tendulkar will be at the forefront of the campaign, through special videos and social media messaging. The major fundraising moment for the partnership will be generated via an online competition where fans will make a donation ($10) for the chance to win a meet & greet with Sachin Tendulkar as well as get a pair of tickets to the ICC Champions Trophy 2017 Final. Online and digital platforms as well as stadium communications will be used throughout the two events to help build awareness provide opportunities to donate to make #OneDay4Children. The ICC, UNICEF, the ECB, Chance to Shine, and the Youth Sport Trust are working together to change children’s lives for good. A six-week, cricket based curriculum is being created with a focus on the rights of the child and will be distributed to 50 schools that have been selected to take part in the project based on their proximity to the host venue grounds. The curriculum will also be hosted on the ICC website, opening up the opportunity for any school to join in. The curriculum will be promoted to UNICEF UK Rights Respecting schools (circa 4,000), Chance to Shine schools (circa 3,500) and YST schools (circa 4,000). As well as welcoming the teams at every game, Cricket for Good will offer children from schools near all tournament venues a once in a lifetime opportunity to take part in special coaching clinics with the best players in the world. 146 SECTION EIGHT | ICC EVENTS AND INITIATIVES ICC INITIATIVES

CRICKET FOR GOOD PROGRAMME

Date Time Team Detail Detail Venue Match Centre 22-Jun 1300 - 1400 England Training C4G Coaching Clinic County Ground Derby Derby 30-Jun 1300 - 1400 South Africa Training C4G Coaching Clinic Grace Road Leicester 3-Jul 1300 - 1400 New Zealand Training C4G Coaching Clinic Taunton Somerset 4-Jul 1300 - 1400 West Indies Training C4G Coaching Clinic Taunton Somerset 7-Jul 1300 - 1400 Australia Training C4G Coaching Clinic County Ground Bristol Bristol 7-Jul 1300 - 1400 Sri Lanka Training C4G Coaching Clinic County Ground Derby Derby 10-Jul 1300 - 1400 India Training C4G Coaching Clinic County Ground Bristol Bristol 13-Jul 1300 - 1400 Pakistan Training C4G Coaching Clinic Grace Road Leicester