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Australian Women's Cricket Championships

February 20, 2024

The Australian Women's Cricket Championships was a women's cricket competition which ran from 1931 until 1996. It usually operated as a first-class competition, with matches played over two days. Later editions included limited overs cricket instead of, or alongside, two-day matches.

Australian Women's Cricket Championships
CountriesAustralia
FormatFirst-class, Limited overs
First edition1930–31
Latest edition1995–96
Tournament formatRound robin and/or knockout
Most successfulVictoria (36 titles)

For the most part, the competition was held annually within a two-week timeframe and contested primarily by teams from the six states of Australia plus the ACT. Player performance at each tournament was used as a guide to determining Australian team selection for future international fixtures. It was the country's first formalised interstate women's cricket competition, with teams having previously only played one-off and friendly matches. Victoria was the most successful team, winning a total of 36 titles. The tournament was replaced in 1996–97 by the Women's National Cricket League.

History edit

1931–1940: Pre-War years edit

The inaugural edition of the Australian Women's Cricket Championships took place from 21 to 25 March 1931, involving New South Wales, Queensland and Victoria. Matches were played with two innings per team in a single day and are not considered to have first-class status.[1] The first match, between New South Wales and Victoria, was abandoned without a ball bowled.[2] New South Wales and Victoria then both won their respective matches against Queensland.[3][4] A second match was played between New South Wales and Victoria, resulting in victory for the former.[5] Records kept by Women's Cricket Australia—the national governing body for the female branch of the sport until its merger with the Australian Cricket Board in 2003—indicate New South Wales were crowned as champions.[6]

Matches were extended to two days for the 1933–34 tournament and were considered to have first-class status for the first time.[7] South Australia joined in 1934–35, taking the number of teams up to four,[8] and made their second appearance in 1936–37 which coincided with the debut of Western Australia.[9][10]

1947–1972: Guest teams edit

After a hiatus caused by World War II, the tournament resumed in 1946–47 which saw Victoria defeat New South Wales in the final.[11] South Australia won their first title in 1951–52.[12] In 1956–57, New Zealand made a one-off appearance, while Queensland and South Australia fielded a combined team. For the 1959–60 tournament,[13] New Zealand domestic team Auckland and a Victoria Second XI made sole appearances, while Queensland and South Australia—for the second and last time—once again fielded a combined team.[14] In 1960–61, Queensland and Western Australia fielded a combined team for the first and only time.[15] In 1962–63, Canterbury featured for a single occasion,[16] while in 1967–68 fellow New Zealand domestic team Otago also made a one-off appearance.[17][18][19][20]

1973–1978: Single-innings matches added edit

Following the introduction of One Day International cricket, the 1972–73 season saw the addition of single-innings matches to the competition for the first time. The tournament, which was won by Victoria, used a 60-overs-per-side format for all games as preparation for the inaugural Women's Cricket World Cup.[21] The next three editions reverted to two-day first-class matches,[22][23][24] before the 1976–77 tournament was once again played as a limited overs competition ahead of the second Women's Cricket World Cup.[25][26]

1978–1990: Expansion edit

Australian Capital Territory joined the competition in 1978–79 and Tasmania made their first appearance in 1985–86.[27][28] Matches from 1978–79 to 1989–90 were held over two days with the exceptions of 1981–82 and 1987–88, when they played as 60-over affairs as preparation for upcoming World Cup tournaments. The number of matches increased during this period, with each team playing as many as 12 matches in 1987–88. Western Australia won their first title in 1986–87.[29][30][31][32][33][28][34][35][36]

1990–1996: Hybrid format, WNCL succession edit

The 1990–91 tournament introduced a hybrid format whereby group stage games were played as 60-over matches, followed by a finals series with matches played over two days. From 1991–92, 50-over matches were played instead of 60-over matches. The hybrid format lasted for five seasons.[37][38][39][40][41]

The 1995–96 tournament was the final edition of the Australian Women's Cricket Championships. It was played as a 50-over competition with no two-day matches.[42] Victoria won the tournament, beating New South Wales in the final by ten runs.[43] The competition was succeeded by the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL) which took place for the first time in 1996–97.[44][45] The introduction of the WNCL meant the country's top domestic competition would change from a two-week tournament to a fully-fledged national league in which games would be played on a home-and-away basis across the course of a season.[6] Women's cricket in Australia has since undergone a highly successful transformative phase, especially with regards to the sport's rising level of professionalism among its elite female players.[46][47][48][49]

Teams edit

Team First Last Titles
Auckland 1959–60 1959–60
0
Australian Capital Territory 1978–79 1994–95
0
Canterbury 1962–63 1962–63
0
New South Wales 1930–31 1995–96
13
New Zealand 1956–57 1956–57
0
Otago 1967–68 1967–68
0
Queensland 1930–31 1995–96
0
Queensland–South Australia 1956–57 1959–60
0
Queensland–Western Australia 1960–61 1960–61
0
South Australia 1934–35 1995–96
5
Tasmania 1985–86 1990–91
0
Victoria 1930–31 1995–96
36
Victoria Second XI 1959–60 1959–60
0
Western Australia 1936–37 1995–96
1

Source:[6]

Results edit

Season Winner Runners-up Match format Ref
1930–31 New South Wales Victoria 1 day [1]
1931–32 New South Wales Victoria 1 day [50]
1932–33 New South Wales Victoria 1 day [51]
1933–34 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [7]
1934–35 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [8]
1935–36 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [9]
1936–37 New South Wales Victoria 2 days [10]
1937–38 New South Wales Victoria 2 days [52]
1938–39 Victoria Queensland 2 days [53]
1939–40 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [54]
1940–41 Not contested due to World War II
1941–42
1942–43
1943–44
1944–45
1945–46
1946–47 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [55]
1947–48 Victoria 2 days [56]
1948–49 Victoria 2 days [57]
1949–50 Victoria 2 days [58]
1950–51 New South Wales 2 days [59]
1951–52 South Australia 2 days [12]
1952–53 Victoria 2 days [60]
1953–54 Victoria 2 days [61]
1954–55 Victoria 2 days [62]
1955–56 Victoria 2 days [63]
1956–57 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [13]
1957–58 Not contested due to English tour of Australia
1958–59 New South Wales 2 days [64]
1959–60 Victoria 2 days [14]
1960–61 Victoria 2 days [15]
1961–62 New South Wales 2 days [65]
1962–63 New South Wales 2 days [16]
1963–64 Victoria 2 days [66]
1964–65 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [17]
1965–66 Victoria South Australia 2 days [18]
1966–67 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [19]
1967–68 Victoria South Australia 2 days [20]
1968–69 Not contested due to English tour of Australia
1969–70 Victoria 2 days [67]
1970–71 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [68]
1971–72 Not contested
1972–73 Victoria New South Wales 60 overs [21]
1973–74 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [22]
1974–75 New South Wales Victoria 2 days [23]
1975–76 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [24]
1976–77 Victoria Western Australia 60 overs [25]
1977–78 Victoria 2 days [26]
1978–79 Victoria New South Wales 2 days [27]
1979–80 South Australia 2 days [29]
1980–81 Victoria South Australia 2 days [30]
1981–82 Victoria New South Wales 60 overs [31]
1982–83 Victoria South Australia 2 days [32]
1983–84 New South Wales South Australia 2 days [33]
1984–85 Not contested due to English tour of Australia
1985–86 Victoria 2 days [28]
1986–87 Western Australia New South Wales 2 days [34]
1987–88 Victoria New South Wales 60 overs [35]
1988–89 Not contested due to World Cup in Australia
1989–90 New South Wales Victoria 2 days [36]
1990–91 Victoria New South Wales 60 overs, 2 days [37]
1991–92 South Australia New South Wales 50 overs, 2 days [38]
1992–93 South Australia New South Wales 50 overs, 2 days [39]
1993–94 New South Wales Victoria 50 overs, 2 days [40]
1994–95 South Australia Victoria 50 overs, 2 days [41]
1995–96 Victoria New South Wales 50 overs [42]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1930/31". CricketArchive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  2. ^ "New South Wales Women v Victoria Women". CricketArchive. 21 March 1931. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
  3. ^ "New South Wales Women v Queensland Women". CricketArchive. 23 March 1931. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
  4. ^ "Queensland Women v Victoria Women". CricketArchive. 25 March 1931. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
  5. ^ "New South Wales Women v Victoria Women". CricketArchive. 24 March 1931. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
  6. ^ a b c . Archived from the original on 4 February 2014. Retrieved 2 February 2021.
  7. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1933/34". CricketArchive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  8. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1934/35". CricketArchive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  9. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1935/36". CricketArchive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  10. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1936/37". CricketArchive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  11. ^ "New South Wales Women v Victoria Women". CricketArchive. 11 March 1947. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
  12. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1951/52". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  13. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1956/57". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  14. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1959/60". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  15. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1960/61". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  16. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1962/63". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  17. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1964/65". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  18. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1965/66". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  19. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1966/67". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  20. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1967/68". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  21. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1972/73". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  22. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1973/74". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  23. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1974/75". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  24. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1975/76". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  25. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1976/77". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  26. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1977/78". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  27. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1978/79". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  28. ^ a b c "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1985/86". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  29. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1979/80". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  30. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1980/81". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  31. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1981/82". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  32. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1982/83". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  33. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1983/84". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  34. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1986/87". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  35. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1987/88". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  36. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1989/90". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  37. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1990/91". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  38. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1991/92". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  39. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1992/93". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  40. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1993/94". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  41. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1994/95". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  42. ^ a b "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1995/96". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  43. ^ "New South Wales Women v Victoria Women". CricketArchive. 13 January 1996. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
  44. ^ "WNCL | Cricket Australia". www.cricketaustralia.com.au. Retrieved 2 February 2021.
  45. ^ "Women's National Cricket League 1996/97". CricketArchive. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
  46. ^ "Australia's women cricketers now playing for love and money". www.abc.net.au. 11 September 2017. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  47. ^ "Australia's female cricketers leap ahead in pay race". www.espncricinfo.com. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  48. ^ "Women big winners in cricket pay deal". www.dailytelegraph.com.au. 4 August 2017. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  49. ^ "Cricket pay deal lauded as biggest windfall in women's sport". www.abc.net.au. 3 August 2017. Retrieved 2 November 2020.
  50. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1931/32". CricketArchive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  51. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1932/33". CricketArchive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  52. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1937/38". CricketArchive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  53. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1938/39". CricketArchive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  54. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1939/40". CricketArchive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  55. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1946/47". CricketArchive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  56. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1947/48". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  57. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1948/49". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  58. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1949/50". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  59. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1950/51". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  60. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1952/53". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  61. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1953/54". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  62. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1954/55". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  63. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1955/56". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  64. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1958/59". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  65. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1961/62". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  66. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1963/64". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  67. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1969/70". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  68. ^ "Australian Women's Cricket Championships 1970/71". CricketArchive. Retrieved 21 January 2021.

External links edit

    February 20, 2024
    australian, women, cricket, championships, women, cricket, competition, which, from, 1931, until, 1996, usually, operated, first, class, competition, with, matches, played, over, days, later, editions, included, limited, overs, cricket, instead, alongside, mat. The Australian Women s Cricket Championships was a women s cricket competition which ran from 1931 until 1996 It usually operated as a first class competition with matches played over two days Later editions included limited overs cricket instead of or alongside two day matches Australian Women s Cricket ChampionshipsCountriesAustraliaFormatFirst class Limited oversFirst edition1930 31Latest edition1995 96Tournament formatRound robin and or knockoutMost successfulVictoria 36 titles For the most part the competition was held annually within a two week timeframe and contested primarily by teams from the six states of Australia plus the ACT Player performance at each tournament was used as a guide to determining Australian team selection for future international fixtures It was the country s first formalised interstate women s cricket competition with teams having previously only played one off and friendly matches Victoria was the most successful team winning a total of 36 titles The tournament was replaced in 1996 97 by the Women s National Cricket League Contents 1 History 1 1 1931 1940 Pre War years 1 2 1947 1972 Guest teams 1 3 1973 1978 Single innings matches added 1 4 1978 1990 Expansion 1 5 1990 1996 Hybrid format WNCL succession 2 Teams 3 Results 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksHistory edit1931 1940 Pre War years edit The inaugural edition of the Australian Women s Cricket Championships took place from 21 to 25 March 1931 involving New South Wales Queensland and Victoria Matches were played with two innings per team in a single day and are not considered to have first class status 1 The first match between New South Wales and Victoria was abandoned without a ball bowled 2 New South Wales and Victoria then both won their respective matches against Queensland 3 4 A second match was played between New South Wales and Victoria resulting in victory for the former 5 Records kept by Women s Cricket Australia the national governing body for the female branch of the sport until its merger with the Australian Cricket Board in 2003 indicate New South Wales were crowned as champions 6 Matches were extended to two days for the 1933 34 tournament and were considered to have first class status for the first time 7 South Australia joined in 1934 35 taking the number of teams up to four 8 and made their second appearance in 1936 37 which coincided with the debut of Western Australia 9 10 1947 1972 Guest teams edit After a hiatus caused by World War II the tournament resumed in 1946 47 which saw Victoria defeat New South Wales in the final 11 South Australia won their first title in 1951 52 12 In 1956 57 New Zealand made a one off appearance while Queensland and South Australia fielded a combined team For the 1959 60 tournament 13 New Zealand domestic team Auckland and a Victoria Second XI made sole appearances while Queensland and South Australia for the second and last time once again fielded a combined team 14 In 1960 61 Queensland and Western Australia fielded a combined team for the first and only time 15 In 1962 63 Canterbury featured for a single occasion 16 while in 1967 68 fellow New Zealand domestic team Otago also made a one off appearance 17 18 19 20 1973 1978 Single innings matches added edit Following the introduction of One Day International cricket the 1972 73 season saw the addition of single innings matches to the competition for the first time The tournament which was won by Victoria used a 60 overs per side format for all games as preparation for the inaugural Women s Cricket World Cup 21 The next three editions reverted to two day first class matches 22 23 24 before the 1976 77 tournament was once again played as a limited overs competition ahead of the second Women s Cricket World Cup 25 26 1978 1990 Expansion edit Australian Capital Territory joined the competition in 1978 79 and Tasmania made their first appearance in 1985 86 27 28 Matches from 1978 79 to 1989 90 were held over two days with the exceptions of 1981 82 and 1987 88 when they played as 60 over affairs as preparation for upcoming World Cup tournaments The number of matches increased during this period with each team playing as many as 12 matches in 1987 88 Western Australia won their first title in 1986 87 29 30 31 32 33 28 34 35 36 1990 1996 Hybrid format WNCL succession edit The 1990 91 tournament introduced a hybrid format whereby group stage games were played as 60 over matches followed by a finals series with matches played over two days From 1991 92 50 over matches were played instead of 60 over matches The hybrid format lasted for five seasons 37 38 39 40 41 The 1995 96 tournament was the final edition of the Australian Women s Cricket Championships It was played as a 50 over competition with no two day matches 42 Victoria won the tournament beating New South Wales in the final by ten runs 43 The competition was succeeded by the Women s National Cricket League WNCL which took place for the first time in 1996 97 44 45 The introduction of the WNCL meant the country s top domestic competition would change from a two week tournament to a fully fledged national league in which games would be played on a home and away basis across the course of a season 6 Women s cricket in Australia has since undergone a highly successful transformative phase especially with regards to the sport s rising level of professionalism among its elite female players 46 47 48 49 Teams editTeam First Last TitlesAuckland 1959 60 1959 60 0Australian Capital Territory 1978 79 1994 95 0Canterbury 1962 63 1962 63 0New South Wales 1930 31 1995 96 13New Zealand 1956 57 1956 57 0Otago 1967 68 1967 68 0Queensland 1930 31 1995 96 0Queensland South Australia 1956 57 1959 60 0Queensland Western Australia 1960 61 1960 61 0South Australia 1934 35 1995 96 5Tasmania 1985 86 1990 91 0Victoria 1930 31 1995 96 36Victoria Second XI 1959 60 1959 60 0Western Australia 1936 37 1995 96 1Source 6 Results editSeason Winner Runners up Match format Ref1930 31 New South Wales Victoria 1 day 1 1931 32 New South Wales Victoria 1 day 50 1932 33 New South Wales Victoria 1 day 51 1933 34 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 7 1934 35 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 8 1935 36 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 9 1936 37 New South Wales Victoria 2 days 10 1937 38 New South Wales Victoria 2 days 52 1938 39 Victoria Queensland 2 days 53 1939 40 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 54 1940 41 Not contested due to World War II1941 421942 431943 441944 451945 461946 47 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 55 1947 48 Victoria 2 days 56 1948 49 Victoria 2 days 57 1949 50 Victoria 2 days 58 1950 51 New South Wales 2 days 59 1951 52 South Australia 2 days 12 1952 53 Victoria 2 days 60 1953 54 Victoria 2 days 61 1954 55 Victoria 2 days 62 1955 56 Victoria 2 days 63 1956 57 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 13 1957 58 Not contested due to English tour of Australia1958 59 New South Wales 2 days 64 1959 60 Victoria 2 days 14 1960 61 Victoria 2 days 15 1961 62 New South Wales 2 days 65 1962 63 New South Wales 2 days 16 1963 64 Victoria 2 days 66 1964 65 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 17 1965 66 Victoria South Australia 2 days 18 1966 67 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 19 1967 68 Victoria South Australia 2 days 20 1968 69 Not contested due to English tour of Australia1969 70 Victoria 2 days 67 1970 71 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 68 1971 72 Not contested1972 73 Victoria New South Wales 60 overs 21 1973 74 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 22 1974 75 New South Wales Victoria 2 days 23 1975 76 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 24 1976 77 Victoria Western Australia 60 overs 25 1977 78 Victoria 2 days 26 1978 79 Victoria New South Wales 2 days 27 1979 80 South Australia 2 days 29 1980 81 Victoria South Australia 2 days 30 1981 82 Victoria New South Wales 60 overs 31 1982 83 Victoria South Australia 2 days 32 1983 84 New South Wales South Australia 2 days 33 1984 85 Not contested due to English tour of Australia1985 86 Victoria 2 days 28 1986 87 Western Australia New South Wales 2 days 34 1987 88 Victoria New South Wales 60 overs 35 1988 89 Not contested due to World Cup in Australia1989 90 New South Wales Victoria 2 days 36 1990 91 Victoria New South Wales 60 overs 2 days 37 1991 92 South Australia New South Wales 50 overs 2 days 38 1992 93 South Australia New South Wales 50 overs 2 days 39 1993 94 New South Wales Victoria 50 overs 2 days 40 1994 95 South Australia Victoria 50 overs 2 days 41 1995 96 Victoria New South Wales 50 overs 42 See also editAustralia women s national cricket team Women s cricket in Australia Women s National Cricket LeagueReferences edit a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1930 31 CricketArchive Retrieved 20 January 2021 New South Wales Women v Victoria Women CricketArchive 21 March 1931 Retrieved 23 January 2021 New South Wales Women v Queensland Women CricketArchive 23 March 1931 Retrieved 23 January 2021 Queensland Women v Victoria Women CricketArchive 25 March 1931 Retrieved 23 January 2021 New South Wales Women v Victoria Women CricketArchive 24 March 1931 Retrieved 23 January 2021 a b c Womens Cricket Australia All and Sundry Statistics Archived from the original on 4 February 2014 Retrieved 2 February 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1933 34 CricketArchive Retrieved 20 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1934 35 CricketArchive Retrieved 20 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1935 36 CricketArchive Retrieved 20 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1936 37 CricketArchive Retrieved 20 January 2021 New South Wales Women v Victoria Women CricketArchive 11 March 1947 Retrieved 23 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1951 52 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1956 57 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1959 60 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1960 61 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1962 63 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1964 65 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1965 66 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1966 67 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1967 68 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1972 73 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1973 74 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1974 75 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1975 76 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1976 77 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1977 78 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1978 79 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b c Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1985 86 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1979 80 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1980 81 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1981 82 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1982 83 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1983 84 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1986 87 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1987 88 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1989 90 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1990 91 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1991 92 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1992 93 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1993 94 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1994 95 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 a b Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1995 96 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 New South Wales Women v Victoria Women CricketArchive 13 January 1996 Retrieved 23 January 2021 WNCL Cricket Australia www cricketaustralia com au Retrieved 2 February 2021 Women s National Cricket League 1996 97 CricketArchive Retrieved 23 January 2021 Australia s women cricketers now playing for love and money www abc net au 11 September 2017 Retrieved 2 November 2020 Australia s female cricketers leap ahead in pay race www espncricinfo com Retrieved 2 November 2020 Women big winners in cricket pay deal www dailytelegraph com au 4 August 2017 Retrieved 2 November 2020 Cricket pay deal lauded as biggest windfall in women s sport www abc net au 3 August 2017 Retrieved 2 November 2020 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1931 32 CricketArchive Retrieved 20 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1932 33 CricketArchive Retrieved 20 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1937 38 CricketArchive Retrieved 20 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1938 39 CricketArchive Retrieved 20 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1939 40 CricketArchive Retrieved 20 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1946 47 CricketArchive Retrieved 20 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1947 48 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1948 49 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1949 50 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1950 51 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1952 53 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1953 54 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1954 55 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1955 56 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1958 59 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1961 62 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1963 64 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1969 70 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 Australian Women s Cricket Championships 1970 71 CricketArchive Retrieved 21 January 2021 External links editNational Champions at Women s Cricket Australia Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Australian Women 27s Cricket Championships amp oldid 1088305791, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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