Anisa Mohammed of the West Indies tops the list as the only bowler to have achieved the feat six times. She is followed by Katherine Brunt of England and South Africa's Suné Luus with five five-wicket hauls, Australian Cathryn Fitzpatrick with four and New Zealand's Holly Huddleston and Ellyse Perry of Australia with three.[1] Fitzpatrick is also the oldest player to achieve to take a fifer, taking her final five-wicket haul seven days short of her 38th birthday.[24] Five bowlers have taken a seven-wicket haul in a WODI, with Pakistan's Sajjida Shah returning the best figures in the format with seven wickets for just four runs.[25][26] Playing in the 2003 IWCC Trophy against Japan in their debut WODI match,[27] Shah is also the youngest bowler, aged just 15 years and 168 days, to take five wickets in an innings.[28] The other four to take seven wickets in an innings are Jo Chamberlain of England who took 7/8 against Denmark during the 1991 European Women's Cricket Championship;[29] Mohammed who took 7/14 in a player of the match performance to help the West Indies win the final of the 2011 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament against Pakistan,[30] Perry who took 7/22 in the third WODI against England during the 2019 Women's Ashes series[31] and Australia's Shelley Nitschke who finished with 7/24 during the 2005 Women's Ashes series.[32] A further 15 players have taken a six-wicket haul.[33]
As of August2024[update], 133 five-wicket hauls have been taken by 91 different players from over 1,395 WODI matches.[34] England lead the list with 24 five-wicket hauls, followed by New Zealand with 22 and Australia with 20.[35]Bert Sutcliffe Oval in Lincoln, New Zealand, leads the list of where the most five-wicket hauls have been taken with nine, ahead of the Derby County Cricket Ground and Grace Road with four each.[36]
Key
Ellyse Perry is one of five players to have taken a WODI seven-wicket haul.
↑ Rain prevented any play taking place on 20 June, so the match was moved to the reserve day of 21 June.[114]
↑ No player of the match was awarded but Amelia Kerr was named player of the series.[128]
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↑ "ICC Women's Championship Playing Conditions"(PDF). ICC Playing Handbook 2018–2019. International Cricket Council: 8.23. October 2018. Law 13.1.1 A match shall be one innings for each side and Law 13.7.1.1 Each team shall bat for 50 overs unless all out earlier.
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