ICC Women's World Cup, 2025

Born
Apr 17, 1992 (33 years)
Birth Place
Role
Batter
Batting Style
Right-Hand-Bat
Bowling Style
Right-Arm Bowl
Matches
Innings
Runs
Highest Score
Not Out
Strike Rate
50's
100's
200's
Average
Balls
300's
4's
6's
Ducks
Matches
Innings
Wickets
Balls
Runs
Overs
Economy
Maidens
BBI
4W
5W
10W
Hattricks
Average
Strike Rate
Adelaide Strikers Academy, Khulna Tigers, Adelaide Strikers, Durdanto Dhaka, Jamaica Tallawahs, Brisbane Heat, Sydney Thunder, Dambulla Sixers, Jaffna Kings
Kings, Strikers, ACT U17s, ACT U19, Heat, Aura, Dhaka, Eastlake, Tallawahs, MCC YC, South Aust, S Aust U23s, Thunder
A young batsman who enjoyed a breakout season in 2015-16, Alex Ross was rewarded with the Bradman Young Cricketer of the Year award at the Allan Border Medal night in January 2016. He had made his first-class debut the previous summer, having first appeared for South Australia in the domestic one-day competition in 2012, but in 2015-16 posted 642 Sheffield Shield runs at 35.66, including six fifties, and was second only to captain Travis Head on the Redbacks' run list. He also impressed in the BBL, where his proclivity for the sweep shot earned him the nickname "Sweepologist" from TV commentators. His liking for the shot had partially come from a childhood playing hockey in New Zealand. Born in Melbourne, Ross spent much of his childhood in Christchurch, where his father Ashley was a cricket coach - at one stage the assistant coach of New Zealand.<br><b>Brydon Coverdale</b>.