Ashleigh gardner

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Ashleigh Gardner celebrates during the Group A T20 women's World Cup cricket match between Australia and New Zealand at Boland Park in Paarl on 11 February. Photograph: Marco Longari/AFP/Getty Images Ashleigh Gardner celebrates during the Group A T20 women's World Cup cricket match between Australia and New Zealand at Boland Park in Paarl on 11 February. Photograph: Marco Longari/AFP/Getty Images Read more With Rachael Haynes, who was recently recruited as the Giants head coach, present at the auction table at the Jio World Convention Centre in Mumbai, the imprint of the former Australia captain on the side picking Gardner was unmistakable. Gardner, for her part, watched the auction live on her phone, alongside Australia team-mates Megan Schutt and Kim Garth, from the sidelines of her team’s afternoon training at St George’s Park in Gqeberha ahead of their T20 World Cup fixture against Bangladesh on Tuesday. “Ashleigh’s such a great allrounder,” Australia head coach Shelley Nietschke said after the team’s practice session. “She delivers in three skills. She’s been really important for us over the last 12 months to two years, and even beyond that. “But I think what we’re finding in recent times is she’s really coming into her game and maturing as a cricketer. So she plays a key role for us. “It was fantastic to see her perform with the ball and her career-best figures against New Zealand. I’m looking forward to seeing what the tournament (WPL) brings for her.” Gardner, who ...

Ashleigh Gardner poses during a portrait session at the SCG in 2022. She will play for Gujarat Giants in this year’s inaugural WPL. Photograph: Hanna Lassen/Getty Images Ashleigh Gardner poses during a portrait session at the SCG in 2022. She will play for Gujarat Giants in this year’s inaugural WPL. Photograph: Hanna Lassen/Getty Images F un, fearlessness and first-rate talent can often be a winning combination, and in world No 1 allrounder Ashleigh Gardner, cricket has a fine example. A three-time World Cup winner, Commonwealth Games gold medallist, Ashes winner and WBBL champion, the 25-year-old has won pretty much everything there is to be won on the field. Away from it, few cricketers Read more And now, carrying an eye-watering “It will be a delightful thing to have her around with our WPL team,” says the Gujarat bowling coach, Nooshin Al Khadeer. “We were quite clear about having her around with her experience and the game she can get – it’s very helpful for this format.” On auction day, a fierce bidding war culminated in Gujarat securing Gardner’s services for north of half-a-million dollars. She watched it unfold live on her phone alongside teammates Kim Garth and Megan Schutt after a training session at St George’s Park. Ashleigh Gardner during a training session in Gqeberha. Photograph: Marco Longari/AFP/Getty Images Over in Mumbai, among those present at the Giants auction table was Al Khadeer, who recently oversaw India’s title-winning campaign at the inaugural...

Overview Ashleigh Gardner is a professional women’s cricketer who represents the Australian team in Tests, ODIs and T20Is. There is so much to like about Ashleigh Gardner – a match winning all-rounder who bats in the middle-order, bowls the tough overs in the backend, and is a gun fielder. To keep it simple, she is a complete package. Regarded as a childhood prodigy, Gardner drew everyone’s attention when she topped the runs chart at Cricket Australia’s under-18 Championships in 2015. Her performance helped New South Wales win the championship. There was no looking back from there on, and playing for Australia was a mere formality. International Debut Following an incredible 2016-17 domestic season for NSW Breakers, she received a call to the Australian team. Gardner made her T20I and ODI debut for Australia against New Zealand in 2017. In July 2019, Gardner made her Test debut against arch-rivals England in Taunton. ICC titles and World Championships In her short career already, Ashleigh Gardner has won multiple ICC titles with the Australian women’s cricket team. She has been a part of three world championships, four national titles and Belinda Clarke medal winner. Ashleigh Gardner – Australia’s Big Match Player • At the 2018 T20 World Cup in West Indies, Ashleigh Garnder scored 32 runs and took three wickets in the final against England to help Australia win by 8 wickets. She was declared as the player of the final. • Ashleigh Gardner is a winning member of the 2020 T20...

Ashleigh Gardner was a two-time world champion by the age of 22 - destructive with the bat and a match-winner with the ball. But she is not your typical Australian cricketer. In fact, cricketers like Gardner are all too rare. She was the third aboriginal Australian to play Test cricket - bowler Scott Boland has since made it four. Gardner is a world beater but much, much more. “It is an awesome feeling walking out on to the field knowing I am representing my country but also my culture and my people,” Gardner, now 25, told BBC Sport in 2020. Gardner’s indigenous roots come through her mother, who is from the Muruwari people - a tribe from rural New South Wales. The all-rounder herself grew up in a suburb of Sydney and had what she describes as a “normal Aussie upbringing”. “With my mum’s upbringing, she was quite disconnected to her family having been brought up in a foster care home,” Gardner said. “She is still learning about our culture and our family.” Gardner is only the third aboriginal Australian to play Test cricket But Gardner is unequivocally proud of her roots. Aged 18, she captained the Australia Indigenous team in India and two years later led the same side on a historic tour of England . The tour commemorated the 150th anniversary of another by the Aboriginal team that played in the UK in 1868 - the first Australian team to tour internationally in any sport, long before any urns or baggy greens. “I have my tribe name tattooed on my arm so when I am out battin...

Ashleigh Gardner Quick Info Height 5 ft 8 in Weight 64 kg Date of Birth April 15, 1997 Zodiac Sign Aries Girlfriend Monica Wright Ashleigh Gardner is an Australian professional cricketer who has represented her country in all 3 formats of the sport (Tests, ODIs, and T20Is) and is widely regarded as one of the best all-rounders of her era. She was a key part of the Australian squad that won the ICC (International Cricket Council) Women’s Cricket World Cup in 2022, the record-extending 7th time that Australia had achieved the feat. She was also an integral member of the Australian squads that clinched the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup in 2018, 2020, and 2023 – the record-extending 4th, 5th, and 6th times, respectively, that Australia had achieved this feat. In the Australian domestic circuit, Ashleigh has played for New South Wales (2015-2017, 2018-Present) and South Australia (2017-18) across all 3 formats. In franchise-based T20 cricket, she has turned out for the Sydney Sixers (2015-Present) in the WBBL (Women’s Big Bash League) and the Gujarat Giants (2023) in the WPL (Women’s Premier League). Ashleigh has also played domestic cricket outside of her home country, representing Northern Districts (2015-16) in New Zealand. Born Name Ashleigh Katherine Gardner Nick Name Ash, Bushy Ashleigh Gardner as seen in an Instagram Post in January 2022 (Ashleigh Gardner / Instagram) Sun Sign Aries Born Place Kogarah, Southern Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Residence Sydney, New South W...

Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wiki/Biography Ashleigh Katherine Gardner was born on Tuesday, 15 April 1997 ( age 26 years; as of 2023) in Kogarah, a suburb of Southern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Her zodiac sign is Aries. Growing up, Gardner used to play multiple sports, but soon she inclined towards cricket. She spent her childhood playing cricket in the backyard with her father, Jim, and older brother, Aaron. She attended Picnic Point High School in New South Wales. Ashleigh Gardner and Bridget Patterson Career Domestic She gave a standout performance representing New South Wales in the 2014–15 Imparja Cup. She made her WNCL debut for New South Wales in the 2015–16 season. She was signed by the Sydney Sixers for the inaugural WBBL season, i.e., the 2015–16 season. In the same summer, she played one T20 and one 50-over game in New Zealand for Northern Districts (previously known as Northern Spirit). She had a breakout 2016–17 season, with Sydney Sixers winning the title in the WBBL|02 and New South Wales winning the Women’s National Cricket League. She was also named the Young Gun of WBBL|02. Ashleigh Gardner playing for New South Wales She represented South Australia in the 2017–18 Women’s National Cricket League (WNCL) season, where she played just six games before returning to her native New South Wales. During WBBL|03, she recorded the league’s fastest half-century and highest individual score with an inning of 114 off 52 balls against t...

Match Bat Bowl Date Ground Format GG Women vs UPW Women 60 1/29 20-Mar-2023 Brabourne WT20 GG Women vs RCB Women 41 0/48 18-Mar-2023 Brabourne WT20 GG Women vs DC Women 51* 2/19 16-Mar-2023 Brabourne WT20 GG Women vs MI Women 8 3/34 14-Mar-2023 Brabourne WT20 GG Women vs DC Women 0 0/22 11-Mar-2023 DY Patil WT20

• Test debut (cap 18 July 2019 v Last Test 27 January 2022 v ODI debut (cap 2 March 2017 v Last ODI 21 January 2023 v ODI shirt no. 63 T20I debut (cap 17 February 2017 v Last T20I 26 February 2023 v T20I shirt no. 63 Domestic team information Years Team 2015–2017, 2018–present 2015–present (squad no. 6) 2015–16 2017–18 2023–present Career statistics Competition Matches 3 49 65 111 Runs scored 157 667 1,031 2,215 39.25 24.70 26.43 22.84 100s/50s 0/2 0/4 0/6 1/12 Top score 56 67 93 114 432 1,953 832 1,488 4 53 42 65 42.75 25.50 20.83 26.66 0 0 1 0 10 wickets in match 0 0 0 0 Best bowling 1/27 3/25 5/12 3/16 Catches/ 1/– 22/– 19/– 44/– International career T20I and ODI debut Gardner was named in Australia's squad for a home 2016–17 series Touring New Zealand with the Australian squad for the First T20 World Cup title Gardner delivered her first significant contribution with the bat for Australia in the opener of the The following month, Gardner claimed ten wickets from six matches at the Test debut, second T20 World Cup title • Jackson, Russell (10 January 2017). The Guardian . Retrieved 28 January 2017. • cricket.com.au . Retrieved 6 January 2023. • Cricket NSW . Retrieved 3 January 2023. • Cricinfo . Retrieved 6 January 2023. • Cricinfo . Retrieved 6 January 2023. • Twitter . Retrieved 6 January 2023. • Cricket NSW . Retrieved 6 January 2023. • Sydney Sixers . Retrieved 3 January 2023. • Buckley, James (28 January 2017). The Canberra Times . Retrieved 3 January 2023. • cric...