Scotland women's national cricket team

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Scotland women's national cricket team

The Scotland women's national cricket team represents Scotland in international women's cricket. The team is organised by Cricket Scotland, an associate member of the International Cricket Council (ICC).

Quick Facts Association, Personnel ...
Scotland
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AssociationCricket Scotland
Personnel
CaptainKathryn Bryce
CoachCraig Wallace
International Cricket Council
ICC statusAssociate member (1994)
ICC regionEurope
ICC Rankings Current[1] Best-ever
WT20I 14th 11th (11 Oct 2018)
Women's One Day Internationals
First WODIv  England at Bradfield College, Bradfield; 10 August 2001
Last WODIv  Netherlands at VRA Cricket Ground, Amstelveen; 12 August 2024
WODIs Played Won/Lost
Total[2] 17 7/10
(0 ties, 0 no results)
This year[3] 0 0/0
(0 ties, 0 no results)
Women's World Cup Qualifier appearances4 (first in 2003)
Best resultChampions (2003)
Women's Twenty20 Internationals
First WT20Iv.  Uganda at VRA Cricket Ground, Amstelveen; 7 July 2018
Last WT20Iv.  England at Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Dubai; 9 October 2024
WT20Is Played Won/Lost
Total[4] 63 35/27
(1 ties, 0 no results)
This year[5] 0 0/0
(0 ties, 0 no results)
Women's T20 World Cup Qualifier appearances3 (first in 2015)
Best result3rd (2018)
As of 13 October 2024
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Scotland was involved in the first international women's cricket match, when they played against England in August 1932. The team played sporadically throughout the remainder of the 20th century, with regular competition beginning only in 2000. Scotland's first international tournament was the 2001 European Championship, where matches held One Day International (ODI) status.

In April 2018, the ICC granted full Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) status to all its members. Therefore, all Twenty20 matches played between Scotland women and another international side after 1 July 2018 will be eligible for WT20I status.[6] In May 2022, the ICC announced Scotland as one of five women's sides to gain ODI status.[7] Netherlands, Papua New Guinea, Thailand and the United States are the other four teams.[8] In 2024, Scotland created history by reaching their first ever senior global tournament, as they qualified for the 2024 ICC Women's T20 World Cup.

History

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In August 1932 (92 years ago) (1932-08), a Scottish women's team played England at New Road, Worcester, in what was the first international women's cricket fixture. Four members of the inaugural Scottish women's side – Betty Snowball, Myrtle Maclagan, Joy Liebert, and Betty Archdale – later played in Test matches for England.[9] After 1932, a Scottish women's team was not raised again until 1979, when a fixture was played against a Junior England team at Malvern College, Worcestershire.[10]

Scotland made their international tournament debut at the 2001 edition of the Women's European Championship. They lost all three games, finishing last in the four-team tournament. Two years later, they played in the 2003 IWCC Trophy, the inaugural edition of what is now known simply as the World Cup Qualifier. They finished fifth in the six-team tournament, which was hosted by the Netherlands, with their only win coming against Japan.

They again played in the European Championship in 2005, but again went without a win and finished last. In 2008 they competed in the Women's World Cup qualifier in South Africa, finishing sixth in the tournament.

In 2014, Scotland was promoted to Division 2 of the Women's County Championship after losing only one game throughout the season.[11] However, they suffered relegation the following season. In 2015, Scotland participated in the ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifiers for the first time, finishing fourth at the tournament in Thailand.[12]

In April 2018, Kathryn Bryce was named the captain of the team.[13] In July 2018, Scotland played its first official T20 international match against Uganda in the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier in the Netherlands.

In December 2020, the ICC announced the qualification pathway for the 2023 ICC Women's T20 World Cup.[14] Scotland was named in the 2021 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Europe Qualifier regional group, alongside five other teams.[15]

Mark Coles resigned as head coach in January 2022. He was replaced by Peter Ross on an interim basis in March 2022, through to the end of the 2022 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Qualifier in the UAE.[16]

In October 2024, Scotland made their first appearance at a Women's T20 World Cup thanks to reaching the final of the 10-team global qualifier, defeating higher-ranked teams such as Thailand and Ireland en route to the final.[17][18] They were knocked out in the group stages of the World Cup, after defeats to Bangladesh, West Indies, South Africa and England.[19]

Tournament history

ICC Women's T20 World Cup

ICC Women's T20 World Cup Qualifier

Commonwealth Games Qualifier

European Championship

  • 1989 to 1999: Did not participate
  • 2001: 4th place
  • 2005: 5th place
  • 2007: 4th place
  • 2012: 3rd place
  • 2014: 3rd place
  • 2016: 1st place

Records and statistics

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International Match Summary — Scotland Women[20][21]

Last updated 13 October 2024

More information Format, M ...
Playing record
FormatMWLTNRInaugural match
One Day Internationals177100010 August 2001
Twenty20 Internationals6335271012 July 2018
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Women's One Day International

ODI record versus other nations[20]

Records complete to Women ODI #1401. Last updated 12 August 2024.

More information Opponent, M ...
OpponentMWLTNRFirst matchFirst win
ICC Full members
 England 1010010 August 2001
 Ireland 5140011 August 200117 October 2023
 Pakistan 1010022 July 2003
 West Indies 1010023 July 2003
ICC Associate members
 Japan 1100025 July 200325 July 2003
 Netherlands 4130012 August 200112 August 2024
 Papua New Guinea 3300012 April 202412 April 2024
 United States 1100014 April 202414 April 2024
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Women's Twenty20 International

More information Player, Runs ...
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T20I record versus other nations[21]

Records complete to WT20I #2091. Last updated 13 October 2024.

More information Opponent, M ...
OpponentMWLTNRFirst matchFirst win
ICC Full members
 Bangladesh 5050012 July 2018
 England 1010013 October 2024
 Ireland 1459008 July 201810 August 2019
 South Africa 101009 October 2024
 Sri Lanka 3030018 January 2022
 West Indies 101006 October 2024
ICC Associate members
 France 3300030 August 202130 August 2021
 Germany 3300026 June 201926 June 2019
 Italy 220006 September 20236 September 2023
 Kenya 1100022 January 202222 January 2022
 Malaysia 1100019 January 202219 January 2022
 Namibia 110005 September 20195 September 2019
 Netherlands 11731026 June 20199 August 2019
 Papua New Guinea 4220014 July 201814 July 2018
 Thailand 6420010 July 201810 July 2018
 Uganda 220007 July 20187 July 2018
 United Arab Emirates 1100023 September 202223 September 2022
 United States 3300031 August 201931 August 2019
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Note: Scotland won a Super Over after the tied match against Netherlands.

Current squad

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This lists all the players who played for Scotland in the past 12 months or were named in the most recent ODI or T20I squad.

More information Name, Age ...
Name Age Batting style Bowling style Format Notes
Batters
Lorna Jack32Right-handed-ODI & T20I
Ailsa Lister20Right-handed-ODI & T20I
Saskia Horley24Right-handedRight-arm off breakODI & T20I
Abbi Aitken-Drummond33Right-handedRight-arm mediumODI & T20I
All-rounders
Priyanaz Chatterji31Right-handedRight-arm mediumODI & T20I
Darcey Carter19Right-handedRight-arm off breakODI & T20I
Megan McColl25Right-handedRight-arm mediumODI & T20I
Kathryn Bryce27Right-handedRight-arm mediumODI & T20ICaptain
Katherine Fraser19Right-handedRight-arm off breakODI & T20I
Wicket-keepers
Ellen Watson24Right-handed-ODI
Sarah Bryce25Right-handed-ODI & T20IVice-captain
Spin Bowlers
Abtaha Maqsood25Right-handedRight-arm leg breakODI & T20I
Olivia Bell21Right-handedRight-arm off breakODI & T20I
Pace Bowlers
Chloe Abel24Right-handedRight-arm mediumODI & T20I
Hannah Rainey27Right-handedRight-arm mediumODI & T20I
Rachel Slater23Right-handedLeft-arm mediumT20I
Gabriella Fontenla16Right-handedRight-arm mediumODI
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Updated as on 13 Oct 2024

See also

References

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