The West Indies kept their series-win hopes alive with a convincing 8 wicket win over the Proteas in the first of three games at Roseau in Dominica.
Having won the toss the West Indies chose to bowl first, knowing that this was a must-win game in this best of five series of ODIs. South Africa looked tentative against the spin bowling of Shanel Daley and Staphanie Taylor. Trisha Chetty went early to Daley, but then Shandre Fritz and Mignon du Preez took the score to 41 without too many alarms, but albeit without too much pace. Fritz was then caught at slip off Taylor which started a middle order collapse from which the South Africans never really looked like recovering. They lost five wickets for 25 runs to stand at 66 for 6 more than half way through their overs. Taylor and the young Shaquana Quintyne had three wickets apiece. Susanna Benade and the lower order tried hard to hold it together, but the Proteas were bowled out for 120 at the start of the 47th over, Quintyne finishing with 4/14 and Taylor 4/22.
Having dropped Juliana Nero, it was the left-hander Kycia Knight, who had looked good down the order in the previous games, who came out to open with Taylor. South Africa opted for an all pace attack and the innings was already 10 overs old before leg-spinner Dane van Niekerk got her hands on the ball, by which time the West Indies openers were looking set. It was not until the 22nd over that they actually got a breakthrough, when Knight clubbed a full toss from Potgeiter to Benade at mid-on. But it was too little too late as Taylor made her way passed 50 and on to 71 before she lobbed a catch back to Sunette Loubser. Shemaine Campbelle and Deandra Dottin saw the Windies home without further alarms within 30 overs.
South Africa appeared to lack confidence in their own ability to win this game and will have to be more positive in the 4th ODI which starts this afternoon. If the Windies can pull it back to 2-2 today then they will be back in the box seat for the final game on Tuesday 15th January.
scorecard - http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/engine/match/588495.html
MD
13/I/13
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Sunday, 13 January 2013
Friday, 11 January 2013
Breakers v Fire in WNCL Final
The Lend Lease Breakers (NSW) will take on the Queensland Fury in Sunday's final of the Women's National Cricket League on Sunday at the SCG.
The Breakers, who lost only one game during the regular season, overpowered the Western Fury in the first semi-final, winning by 110 runs. They notched up an impressive 331 for 5 in their 50 overs thanks in the main to a magnificent 135no (110) by Alex Blackwell, with support from Leah Poulton (52) and Alyssa Healey (51). None of the Fury bowlers could contain the Breakers' batters but Nicky Shaw ended with a respectable 2/48.
In reply the Fury lost wickets at regular intervals around the batting of opener Jenny Wallace, who was finally dismissed 4 runs short of the century she deserved. Ellyse Perry, Sarah Aley and Angela Reakes all took a couple of wickets each. The Fury, who contest the T20 final next week, were left well short on 221 for 8 at the end of their 50 overs.
In the other semi-final the Commonwealth Bank VicSpirit, already out of the T20 competition, failed to reach their first final in five years, as they succumbed to the high-flying Queensland Fury. Despite a star-studded line-up VicSpirit could only muster 209, being bowled out in 48 overs. Only Kelly Applebee (71) and Sarah Elliott (67) offered much resistance to the Fury attack which was lead by Jude Coleman (3/25) and the upcoming Jemma Barsby (3/43).
The Fury made light work of the target with openers Melissa Bulow (64) and Beth Mooney (64) putting on 128 for the first wicket and then Jodie Fields (51no) guiding the Fury into the final with plenty of overs to spare.
MD
11/I/13
The Breakers, who lost only one game during the regular season, overpowered the Western Fury in the first semi-final, winning by 110 runs. They notched up an impressive 331 for 5 in their 50 overs thanks in the main to a magnificent 135no (110) by Alex Blackwell, with support from Leah Poulton (52) and Alyssa Healey (51). None of the Fury bowlers could contain the Breakers' batters but Nicky Shaw ended with a respectable 2/48.
In reply the Fury lost wickets at regular intervals around the batting of opener Jenny Wallace, who was finally dismissed 4 runs short of the century she deserved. Ellyse Perry, Sarah Aley and Angela Reakes all took a couple of wickets each. The Fury, who contest the T20 final next week, were left well short on 221 for 8 at the end of their 50 overs.
In the other semi-final the Commonwealth Bank VicSpirit, already out of the T20 competition, failed to reach their first final in five years, as they succumbed to the high-flying Queensland Fury. Despite a star-studded line-up VicSpirit could only muster 209, being bowled out in 48 overs. Only Kelly Applebee (71) and Sarah Elliott (67) offered much resistance to the Fury attack which was lead by Jude Coleman (3/25) and the upcoming Jemma Barsby (3/43).
The Fury made light work of the target with openers Melissa Bulow (64) and Beth Mooney (64) putting on 128 for the first wicket and then Jodie Fields (51no) guiding the Fury into the final with plenty of overs to spare.
MD
11/I/13
Thursday, 10 January 2013
South Africa battle to 2-0 lead over Windies
South Africa have gone 2-0 up against the West Indies after a hard fought 4 wicket win in the second ODI at Basseterre. Having bowled the Windies out for just 128, they achieved their target with just 13 balls to spare and only four wickets in hand.
Having won the toss the West Indies opted to bat first and must have had a target in excess of 220 in mind. They made a more cautious start than in the previous match, but it meant they found boundaries hard to find. By the 10th over they had just 33 runs on the board and the pressure finally told on Juliana Nero as she played over the top of a straight ball from Susanna Benade. Opener Staphanie Taylor and Shanel Daley continued the slow progress and made it to drinks after 17 overs with 51 on the board, but Taylor's lack of foot movement was her undoing immediately afterwards as she drove carelessly to short extra cover. She had managed just two boundaries in her 46 ball 29 and had never looked at ease with herself. Daley fell not long after and when legspinner Dane van Niekerk was introduced to the attack the West Indies looked all at sea.
Deandra Dottin, having survived an easy catching chance at midwicket in van Niekerk's previous over,decided she was going to launch the ball over midwicket's head, but her ugly swipe took her off her feet and Trisha Chetty completed a neat stumping. The West Indies were 87 for 4. Skipper Marissa Aguilleira and the young Kycia Knight were the Windies only real hope of a defendable score, but it was not to be. Aguilleira tried to smear the off-spin of Sunette Loubser to leg and missed and Knight walked past one from van Niekerk for another Chetty stumping. Loubser helped herself to three more wickets to finish with 4 for 11 off 8 overs, and the West Indies limped to 128 before they were bowled out in the 48th over.
South Africa could hardly have made a worse start to their run chase, losing both Shandre Fritz and Chetty for 0 to the spin of Daley and Tyalor. In fact they failed to register a run until the 6th over, but with such a low target they could afford to be cautious and skipper Mignon du Preez and all-rounder Marizanne Kapp eased the total to 45 without too many problems. It was a surprise when Kapp fell to a Daley catch off Mohammed. Benade tried to power Shaquana Quintyne away but mistimed the shot and was caught and when du Preez was run out South Africa were in a spot of bother at 58 for 5. But the experienced Cri-Zelda Brits and van Niekerk took the score to 90 seizing on some loose bowling by the West Indies. Brits fell to a sharp caught behind and, had the umpire given van Niekerk out run out as she struggled to make her ground at the bowler's end shortly afterwards, things may have panned out very differently. However he did not and van Niekerk and Potgieter saw the Proteas home.
The South Africans will be confident that they can wrap up this confidence-boosting series win in the Windies. They have looked very business-like in the way they have gone about things, particularly with the ball. Quite where the West Indies go from here or what their approach will be in the next game of the series on Saturday at Roseau is difficult to predict? Their batting has lacked confidence and a straight bat approach. Will they try and blast their way out of this predicament? It is their natural game, but it could hand the series to South Africa if their big guns fail to fire yet again.
scorecard - http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/engine/current/match/588494.html
MD
10/I/13
Having won the toss the West Indies opted to bat first and must have had a target in excess of 220 in mind. They made a more cautious start than in the previous match, but it meant they found boundaries hard to find. By the 10th over they had just 33 runs on the board and the pressure finally told on Juliana Nero as she played over the top of a straight ball from Susanna Benade. Opener Staphanie Taylor and Shanel Daley continued the slow progress and made it to drinks after 17 overs with 51 on the board, but Taylor's lack of foot movement was her undoing immediately afterwards as she drove carelessly to short extra cover. She had managed just two boundaries in her 46 ball 29 and had never looked at ease with herself. Daley fell not long after and when legspinner Dane van Niekerk was introduced to the attack the West Indies looked all at sea.
Deandra Dottin, having survived an easy catching chance at midwicket in van Niekerk's previous over,decided she was going to launch the ball over midwicket's head, but her ugly swipe took her off her feet and Trisha Chetty completed a neat stumping. The West Indies were 87 for 4. Skipper Marissa Aguilleira and the young Kycia Knight were the Windies only real hope of a defendable score, but it was not to be. Aguilleira tried to smear the off-spin of Sunette Loubser to leg and missed and Knight walked past one from van Niekerk for another Chetty stumping. Loubser helped herself to three more wickets to finish with 4 for 11 off 8 overs, and the West Indies limped to 128 before they were bowled out in the 48th over.
South Africa could hardly have made a worse start to their run chase, losing both Shandre Fritz and Chetty for 0 to the spin of Daley and Tyalor. In fact they failed to register a run until the 6th over, but with such a low target they could afford to be cautious and skipper Mignon du Preez and all-rounder Marizanne Kapp eased the total to 45 without too many problems. It was a surprise when Kapp fell to a Daley catch off Mohammed. Benade tried to power Shaquana Quintyne away but mistimed the shot and was caught and when du Preez was run out South Africa were in a spot of bother at 58 for 5. But the experienced Cri-Zelda Brits and van Niekerk took the score to 90 seizing on some loose bowling by the West Indies. Brits fell to a sharp caught behind and, had the umpire given van Niekerk out run out as she struggled to make her ground at the bowler's end shortly afterwards, things may have panned out very differently. However he did not and van Niekerk and Potgieter saw the Proteas home.
The South Africans will be confident that they can wrap up this confidence-boosting series win in the Windies. They have looked very business-like in the way they have gone about things, particularly with the ball. Quite where the West Indies go from here or what their approach will be in the next game of the series on Saturday at Roseau is difficult to predict? Their batting has lacked confidence and a straight bat approach. Will they try and blast their way out of this predicament? It is their natural game, but it could hand the series to South Africa if their big guns fail to fire yet again.
scorecard - http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/engine/current/match/588494.html
MD
10/I/13
Tuesday, 8 January 2013
South Africa punish sloppy WI
South Africa cruised to an 80 run victory over the West Indies in the first of five ODIs at Basseterre in St Kitts, thanks to some solid top order batting and five wickets from legspinner Dane van Niekerk (5-28).
Having won the toss the Proteas women made good headway against the opening WI pace attack with Shandre Fritz and Trisha Chetty looking comfortable and keeping the score ticking along. The introduction of the spinners put the brakes on slightly and Fritz was then needlessly run out turning for a second run that was never there, Deandra Dottin hitting the stumps from long range. But skipper Mignon du Preez then shared a stand of 69 with Chetty to take the score to 118 before Chetty was surprisingly bowled by Shanel Daley for a well-made 57. The South African innings then lost its way as Marizanne Kapp was caught, du Preez was caught and bowled by Staphanie Taylor for 48, Dottin claimed another good run out, and Cri-Zelda Brits holed out to the bowling of 17 year old Shaquana Quintyne. The Proteas were wobbling at 165 for 6 and they eventually limped to 206 for 8 from their 50 overs, which looked under par on a decent pitch.
But within 9 overs of their reply the West Indies had slipped to 24 for 3, losing Taylor, Juliana Nero and Daley to catches behind the stumps by Chetty, who had a fine day with the gloves as well as the bat. Had the Proteas held one of the two simple chances Deandra Dottin gave them early on then the game could have ended very early, but she survived to add 45 runs with her skipper Merissa Aguilleira, who adopted a typically cavalier West Indian attitude to the crisis. But those who live by the sword also perish by it, and just as it seemed the West Indies were getting back in the game Aguilleira aimed an ugly smear at Chloe Tryon and was caught. The responsibility for the West Indies' batting fell onto the shoulders of Dottin, but she too gave her wicket away to become one of van Niekerk's five victims. In her next over she had Shemaine Campbelle stumped all ends up. In the next she bowled a bemused Qunityne with a beauty; bowled Anisa Mohammed first ball as she tried to sweep and then completed her hat-trick with the first ball of her next over trapping Tremayne Smartt plumb in front. At 104 for 9 the West Indies were dead in the water and were eventually bowled out for 126 in the 36th over.
It was a decent performance from the Proteas, but the West Indies determination to play across the line, particularly to the leg-spinner proved their undoing. They will need to play straighter and with more self-discipline in the rest of this series if they are not to suffer further defeats. As for the bigger picture it seems unlikely that either England or Australia will suffer too many sleepless nights about facing either team in the World Cup in this form.
MD
08/I/13
scorecard - http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/engine/current/match/588493.html
Having won the toss the Proteas women made good headway against the opening WI pace attack with Shandre Fritz and Trisha Chetty looking comfortable and keeping the score ticking along. The introduction of the spinners put the brakes on slightly and Fritz was then needlessly run out turning for a second run that was never there, Deandra Dottin hitting the stumps from long range. But skipper Mignon du Preez then shared a stand of 69 with Chetty to take the score to 118 before Chetty was surprisingly bowled by Shanel Daley for a well-made 57. The South African innings then lost its way as Marizanne Kapp was caught, du Preez was caught and bowled by Staphanie Taylor for 48, Dottin claimed another good run out, and Cri-Zelda Brits holed out to the bowling of 17 year old Shaquana Quintyne. The Proteas were wobbling at 165 for 6 and they eventually limped to 206 for 8 from their 50 overs, which looked under par on a decent pitch.
But within 9 overs of their reply the West Indies had slipped to 24 for 3, losing Taylor, Juliana Nero and Daley to catches behind the stumps by Chetty, who had a fine day with the gloves as well as the bat. Had the Proteas held one of the two simple chances Deandra Dottin gave them early on then the game could have ended very early, but she survived to add 45 runs with her skipper Merissa Aguilleira, who adopted a typically cavalier West Indian attitude to the crisis. But those who live by the sword also perish by it, and just as it seemed the West Indies were getting back in the game Aguilleira aimed an ugly smear at Chloe Tryon and was caught. The responsibility for the West Indies' batting fell onto the shoulders of Dottin, but she too gave her wicket away to become one of van Niekerk's five victims. In her next over she had Shemaine Campbelle stumped all ends up. In the next she bowled a bemused Qunityne with a beauty; bowled Anisa Mohammed first ball as she tried to sweep and then completed her hat-trick with the first ball of her next over trapping Tremayne Smartt plumb in front. At 104 for 9 the West Indies were dead in the water and were eventually bowled out for 126 in the 36th over.
It was a decent performance from the Proteas, but the West Indies determination to play across the line, particularly to the leg-spinner proved their undoing. They will need to play straighter and with more self-discipline in the rest of this series if they are not to suffer further defeats. As for the bigger picture it seems unlikely that either England or Australia will suffer too many sleepless nights about facing either team in the World Cup in this form.
MD
08/I/13
scorecard - http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/engine/current/match/588493.html
Sunday, 6 January 2013
Aussie domestic season coming to a climax
The Australian domestic season is reaching its conclusion, with both the one day and the T20 tournaments reaching their final stages.
Next weekend will see the semi-final of the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL) 50 over tournament. Queensland Fire will take on Vic Spirit, while the NSW Breakers will play the Perth-based Western Fury. Both games will be played in Sydney.
The finalists for the WNCL T20 tournament have also been decided. Vic Spirit, who have won the title for the last 3 years have just missed out on another tilt at the title. That honour will go to NSW Breakers (who finished comfortably top of the league and must start as firm favourites) and Western Fury, who have surpassed probably even their own expectations by making the T20 final and the one day semis. As the underdogs they will have nothing to lose. The final will be played on 19th January.
MD
08/I/12
Next weekend will see the semi-final of the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL) 50 over tournament. Queensland Fire will take on Vic Spirit, while the NSW Breakers will play the Perth-based Western Fury. Both games will be played in Sydney.
The finalists for the WNCL T20 tournament have also been decided. Vic Spirit, who have won the title for the last 3 years have just missed out on another tilt at the title. That honour will go to NSW Breakers (who finished comfortably top of the league and must start as firm favourites) and Western Fury, who have surpassed probably even their own expectations by making the T20 final and the one day semis. As the underdogs they will have nothing to lose. The final will be played on 19th January.
MD
08/I/12
Thursday, 3 January 2013
Women's World Cup Preview
With the WWC just 28 days away now seems like an opportune moment to run through the format of the competition; look at the main contenders; and highlight some of the key players.
England are the holders of the trophy, having beaten New Zealand by four wickets in the final at the North Sydney Oval back in 2009. India beat Australia by three wickets to take third spot. All four teams automatically qualified for this year's tournament as a result of these placings. They are joined by the four teams that came through the qualifying tournament played in November 2011 who are the West Indies (who won the tournament), Pakistan (runners-up), South Africa and Sri Lanka.
The eight teams are split into two groups of four :-
Group A - England, India, West Indies, Sri Lanka
Group B - Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan and South Africa
Initially the teams play the others in their group. Once these group games are completed the bottom team in each group is eliminated and play off for 7th and 8th place. The others form the Super Six, retain the points already earned against the two teams that qualified in their group, and then play the three teams from the other group. The top two teams after all these games are completed will play in the final on 17 February.
Form suggests that the initial two teams likely to be eliminated will be Sri Lanka and either Pakistan or South Africa, but all three teams are capable of an upset with the West Indies v Sri Lanka contest (4th Feb) as the prime candidate. Obviously the Pakistan v South Africa game (5th Feb) in Group B will be the key to either team getting through to the Super Six Stage.
In Group A England will be favourites to top the group, but will have difficult group games against India in their own back yard, and the mercurial West Indies. Australia are likely to emerge as group winners in Group B, but they will be hard-pressed by New Zealand, and their day/night game against each other on 5th February should be a titanic struggle. Whoever wins will have their nose in front for the Super Six Stage.
Once the field has been narrowed to six, whoever heads Group A will likely be confident of beating the third placed team from Group B. A win against either of the top two Group B teams will then probably see them to the final. The Group B winners will still have three tricky games to get through. With this format no-one can afford to make a mistake. The England v Australia clash on 9th February may well be pivotal. But also watch out for the West Indies v Australia game on 13th February.
England look to be the team to beat. They have four very good spin bowlers in Colvin, Marsh, Wyatt and Hazell and two of the top batters in the world in Sarah Taylor and captain Charlotte Edwards. However they do tend to rely on these two to score heavily. Without them the batting line-up can sometimes look a little fragile.
Australia have an explosive young batting side with Meg Lanning and Jess Cameron at the forefront, but their bowling may be their Achilles' heel, particularly in the spin department where they will look to the experience of Lisa Sthalekar to pull them through.
New Zealand too look short of match-winning bowlers in sub-continent conditions, but may well amass sufficient runs through captain Suzie Bates and Amy Satterthwaite to put opponents under pressure or chase down large scores. Their recent series against the Aussies was tighter than many people probably expected.
The West Indies are the dark horses of the tournament. In off spinner Anisa Mohammed they have a potential match winner on Indian pitches, but she can only bowl 10 overs. The West Indies also have some powerful batters in Stafanie Taylor and Deandra Dottin, but both are just as likely to make 0 as 100. If they hit form early in the tournament then the West Indies could even make the final.
Finally one should not discount hosts India. They have one of the all-time great batters in the ever-reliable Mithali Raj, currently the number 1 ranked batter in womens' ODIs. But she tends to plough a lone furrow for the Indians. If she can get some support at the crease then in their home country India will be no pushover.
Overall the tournament is about consistency over six games in 16 days, in order to secure a place in the final. England appear to have the strongest squad and I would put them into the final. As for their opponents? I think it will be a close run thing between Australia, New Zealand and the West Indies.
MD
03/I/13
England are the holders of the trophy, having beaten New Zealand by four wickets in the final at the North Sydney Oval back in 2009. India beat Australia by three wickets to take third spot. All four teams automatically qualified for this year's tournament as a result of these placings. They are joined by the four teams that came through the qualifying tournament played in November 2011 who are the West Indies (who won the tournament), Pakistan (runners-up), South Africa and Sri Lanka.
The eight teams are split into two groups of four :-
Group A - England, India, West Indies, Sri Lanka
Group B - Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan and South Africa
Initially the teams play the others in their group. Once these group games are completed the bottom team in each group is eliminated and play off for 7th and 8th place. The others form the Super Six, retain the points already earned against the two teams that qualified in their group, and then play the three teams from the other group. The top two teams after all these games are completed will play in the final on 17 February.
Form suggests that the initial two teams likely to be eliminated will be Sri Lanka and either Pakistan or South Africa, but all three teams are capable of an upset with the West Indies v Sri Lanka contest (4th Feb) as the prime candidate. Obviously the Pakistan v South Africa game (5th Feb) in Group B will be the key to either team getting through to the Super Six Stage.
In Group A England will be favourites to top the group, but will have difficult group games against India in their own back yard, and the mercurial West Indies. Australia are likely to emerge as group winners in Group B, but they will be hard-pressed by New Zealand, and their day/night game against each other on 5th February should be a titanic struggle. Whoever wins will have their nose in front for the Super Six Stage.
Once the field has been narrowed to six, whoever heads Group A will likely be confident of beating the third placed team from Group B. A win against either of the top two Group B teams will then probably see them to the final. The Group B winners will still have three tricky games to get through. With this format no-one can afford to make a mistake. The England v Australia clash on 9th February may well be pivotal. But also watch out for the West Indies v Australia game on 13th February.
England look to be the team to beat. They have four very good spin bowlers in Colvin, Marsh, Wyatt and Hazell and two of the top batters in the world in Sarah Taylor and captain Charlotte Edwards. However they do tend to rely on these two to score heavily. Without them the batting line-up can sometimes look a little fragile.
Australia have an explosive young batting side with Meg Lanning and Jess Cameron at the forefront, but their bowling may be their Achilles' heel, particularly in the spin department where they will look to the experience of Lisa Sthalekar to pull them through.
New Zealand too look short of match-winning bowlers in sub-continent conditions, but may well amass sufficient runs through captain Suzie Bates and Amy Satterthwaite to put opponents under pressure or chase down large scores. Their recent series against the Aussies was tighter than many people probably expected.
The West Indies are the dark horses of the tournament. In off spinner Anisa Mohammed they have a potential match winner on Indian pitches, but she can only bowl 10 overs. The West Indies also have some powerful batters in Stafanie Taylor and Deandra Dottin, but both are just as likely to make 0 as 100. If they hit form early in the tournament then the West Indies could even make the final.
Finally one should not discount hosts India. They have one of the all-time great batters in the ever-reliable Mithali Raj, currently the number 1 ranked batter in womens' ODIs. But she tends to plough a lone furrow for the Indians. If she can get some support at the crease then in their home country India will be no pushover.
Overall the tournament is about consistency over six games in 16 days, in order to secure a place in the final. England appear to have the strongest squad and I would put them into the final. As for their opponents? I think it will be a close run thing between Australia, New Zealand and the West Indies.
MD
03/I/13
Tuesday, 1 January 2013
NZ announce WC Squad!
New Zealand have today announced their 15 woman squad for the World Cup which starts later this month.
Natalie Dodd (Northern Spirit) is the only new face in the squad, having had a great domestic season (she has hit 4 centuries in her last 6 one day games). The 20 year old, who last played for the White Ferns as a teenager back in 2010, will be pushing for an openers' slot within the team.
The squad is :-
Suzie Bates (c) Otago Sparks
Kate Broadmore Central Hinds
Nicola Browne Northern Spirit
Rachel Candy Canterbury Magicians
Natalie Dodd Northern Spirit
Lucy Doolan Wellington Blaze
Sophie Devine Wellington Blaze
Sara McGlashan Central Hinds
Frances Mackay Canterbury Magicians
Morna Nielsen Northern Spirit
Katie Perkins Auckland Hearts
Rachel Priest Central Hinds
Sian Ruck Wellington Blaze
Amy Satterthwaite Canterbury Magicians
Leah Tahuhu Canterbury Magicians
MD
01/I/12
Natalie Dodd (Northern Spirit) is the only new face in the squad, having had a great domestic season (she has hit 4 centuries in her last 6 one day games). The 20 year old, who last played for the White Ferns as a teenager back in 2010, will be pushing for an openers' slot within the team.
The squad is :-
Suzie Bates (c) Otago Sparks
Kate Broadmore Central Hinds
Nicola Browne Northern Spirit
Rachel Candy Canterbury Magicians
Natalie Dodd Northern Spirit
Lucy Doolan Wellington Blaze
Sophie Devine Wellington Blaze
Sara McGlashan Central Hinds
Frances Mackay Canterbury Magicians
Morna Nielsen Northern Spirit
Katie Perkins Auckland Hearts
Rachel Priest Central Hinds
Sian Ruck Wellington Blaze
Amy Satterthwaite Canterbury Magicians
Leah Tahuhu Canterbury Magicians
MD
01/I/12
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