Melbourne Renegades (WBBL)

Last updated

Melbourne Renegades (WBBL)
Melbourne renegades.png
League Women's Big Bash League
Personnel
Captain Sophie Molineux
Coach Simon Helmot
Team information
City Melbourne
Colours  Red
Home ground CitiPower Centre
Secondary home ground(s) Eastern Oval
History
Twenty20 debut11 December 2015 (2015-12-11)
WBBL  wins1 (WBBL10)
Official website Melbourne Renegades
Cricket current event.svg Current season

The Melbourne Renegades (WBBL) are an Australian women's Twenty20 cricket team based in St Kilda, Victoria. [a] They are one of two teams from Melbourne to compete in the Women's Big Bash League, the other being the Melbourne Stars.

Contents

History

Formation

One of eight founding WBBL teams, the Melbourne Renegades are aligned with the men's team of the same name. [2] On 3 June 2015, Cricket Victoria announced Lachlan Stevens would "take charge of one of Melbourne's two WBBL teams". [3] Stevens would be confirmed as inaugural head coach of the Renegades in the following months. [4] [5] At the official WBBL launch on 10 July, Sarah Elliott was unveiled as the team's first ever signing. [6] Elliott would also become the inaugural captain. [7]

The Renegades played their first match against the Hobart Hurricanes at Aurora Stadium in Launceston on 11 December, losing by 35 runs. [8] It took until their fifth match, a 20 December encounter with the Brisbane Heat at the Gabba, to register a win. [9]

Rivalries

Sydney Sixers

The Renegades and Sydney Sixers have combined to produce some of the most "thrilling" [10] and "controversial" [11] matches in the league's history, particularly revolving around close finishes, [12] including:

  • 3 January 2018, GMHBA Stadium: In "bizarre" [13] scenes, Sixers batter Sarah Aley attempted to score a game-tying run on the last delivery despite Renegades wicket-keeper Emma Inglis, having received the ball over the stumps from fielder Kris Britt and thus believing the match to be over, already celebrating victory. After deliberation, officiating umpires deemed the ball was not dead and the run would be allowed, thereby forcing a super over which the Renegades nevertheless went on to win. [14] [15]
  • 19 January 2019, Drummoyne Oval: In the Renegades' first finals appearance, with three runs required off the last ball for an upset victory, Sophie Molineux was short of her ground attempting the winning run due to a "miracle" [16] piece of team fielding by Sixers players Erin Burns, Sarah Aley and Alyssa Healy. In the resulting super over, Sixers captain Ellyse Perry hit a six off Molly Strano to eliminate the Renegades from the tournament. The match, in conjunction with the other semi-final played earlier in the day, was hailed as a showcase of "the irrefutable rise of women's cricket" [17] and "sport with drama, skill and unpredictability – a potent recipe for success". [18]
  • 17 November 2019, Drummoyne Oval: The Renegades, requiring 28 runs off the last 12 balls with only three wickets in hand, pulled off a "great escape" [19] victory against the Sixers through a last-ball six from Courtney Webb against the bowling of Marizanne Kapp. [12] [20] It marked the first time a WBBL team had won a match when needing more than four runs off the final legal delivery. [b] [25] The ramifications of the result were season-shaping as the Renegades went on to edge out the Sixers for fourth spot on the ladder, making it the first season the Sixers would fail to qualify for finals. [26]

Melbourne Stars

The Renegades hold an 8–4 record over their cross-town rivals, the Melbourne Stars. Noteworthy matches include:

  • 1 January 2017, Melbourne Cricket Ground: Played in front of a reported crowd of 24,547—as part of a double-header with the men's BBL, setting a new record for the highest non-standalone WBBL attendance—the rain-affected match ended in anticlimactic fashion with the Renegades adjudged nine-wicket winners via the Duckworth–Lewis–Stern method. [27] Stars captain Meg Lanning initially protested the ruling with officiating umpires, claiming she had been given false information about the par score by the match referee. [28]
  • 20 January 2018, Melbourne Cricket Ground: Chasing 119 for victory, Renegades captain Amy Satterthwaite—who looked to have been run out earlier in the innings and left the field, but was recalled after TV replays showed wicket-keeper Nicole Faltum had dislodged the bails prematurely—hit a six off the final delivery against the bowling of Georgia Elwiss to tie the game. With scores still level after the super over, the Stars were awarded the win on the boundary count back rule. [29] [30]
  • 29 December 2018, Docklands Stadium: The Renegades recorded the second one-wicket victory in the league's history when Lea Tahuhu, a fast bowler not known for her batting ability, hit the winning single off Stars captain Kristen Beams with just one ball to spare. Courtney Webb, on 21 not out, was the set batter at the non-striker's end. [25] [31]

Brisbane Heat

Despite winning multiple championships in the league's early years, the Brisbane Heat have relatively struggled against the Renegades. Across the competition's first five seasons, the Renegades were the only team to beat the Heat more often than not. [32] Noteworthy matches include:

  • 23 December 2017, Docklands Stadium: Batting first, the Heat were bowled out for 66, equalling the WBBL record for lowest all out total. [33] The Renegades chased the target down with ten wickets in hand and 55 balls remaining, also setting a new WBBL record for largest victory by a team batting second. [34] [35]
  • 27 November 2019, Allan Border Field: Targeting 184 runs to win, the Renegades set a new WBBL record for highest successful chase by sealing victory with six wickets in hand and six balls remaining. [36]
  • 7 December 2019, Allan Border Field: The Heat, on their way to a second consecutive title, chased down the Renegades' total of 4/163 with four wickets and 12 balls to spare in the first-ever semi-final encounter between the two teams. Wicket-keeper Josie Dooley, having won a championship with Brisbane in the previous season, top-scored for the Renegades with 50 not out. [37]

Captaincy records

There have been eight captains in the Renegades' history, including matches featuring an acting captain.

CaptainSpanMWonLostTiedNRW–L%
Sarah Elliott 2015–1610370030.00
Molly Strano 2016–192110050.00
Rachel Priest 2016–17166100037.50
Kris Britt 201611000100.00
Amy Satterthwaite 2017–204317230342.50
Jess Duffin 201914770050.00
Sophie Molineux 2021–243415160348.39
Hayley Matthews 2022–24207130035

Source: [38] [c]

Season summaries

Chart of yearly table positions for Melbourne Renegades in WBBL Performance Chart WBBL REN.svg
Chart of yearly table positions for Melbourne Renegades in WBBL
Season W–L Pos. FinalsCoachCaptainMost RunsMost WicketsMost Valuable PlayerRefs
2015–16 4–108thDNQ Lachlan Stevens Sarah Elliott [d] Dane van Niekerk – 275 Molly Strano – 18Molly Strano [43] [44] [45]
2016–17 6–87thDNQLachlan Stevens Rachel Priest Kris Britt – 290Molly Strano – 21Molly Strano [46] [47] [48]
2017–18 6–86thDNQ Tim Coyle Amy Satterthwaite Amy Satterthwaite – 368 Lea Tahuhu – 17Amy Satterthwaite* [49] [50] [51]
2018–19 7–64thSFTim CoyleAmy Satterthwaite Danni Wyatt – 368Molly Strano – 19 Sophie Molineux [52] [53] [54]
2019–20 8–64thSFTim Coyle Jess Duffin [e] Jess Duffin – 544Molly Strano – 24*Jess Duffin [55] [56] [57]
2020–21 4–87thDNQLachlan StevensAmy Satterthwaite Lizelle Lee – 261 Carly Leeson – 11 [f] Courtney Webb [58] [59] [60]
2021–22 8–42ndCF Simon Helmot Sophie Molineux Harmanpreet Kaur – 406Harmanpreet Kaur – 15Harmanpreet Kaur* [61] [62] [63]
2022–23 4–97thDNQSimon HelmotSophie Molineux [g] Hayley Matthews – 253Sophie Molineux – 11 [h] Sophie Molineux [64] [65] [66]
2023–24 2–128thDNQSimon HelmotHayley MatthewsHarmanpreet Kaur – 321Hayley Matthews - 14 [i] Georgia Wareham [67] [68] [69]
2024–25 7–31stCSimon HelmotSophie Molineux [j] Hayley Matthews – 324Sophie Molineux – 16 [70] [71]
Legend
DNQDid not qualifySFSemi-finalists*Led the league
EFLost the EliminatorRURunners-up^League record
CFLost the ChallengerCChampions

Home grounds

VenueGames hosted by season
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 Total
Camberwell Sports Ground–24––N/A [k] –––6
Docklands Stadium 1211––––5
Junction Oval 2––3527423
Eastern Oval –––112––4
Geelong Cricket Ground –––1––––1
Kardinia Park ––12––––3
Melbourne Cricket Ground –––––––11
Queen Elizabeth Oval –2––––––2
Ted Summerton Reserve–––––1––1

Current squad

As of 8 September 2024 [73]
No.NameNat.Date of birthBatting styleBowling styleNotes
Batters
2 Emma de Broughe Flag of Australia (converted).svg 6 September 2000Right-handedRight-arm off spin
10 Naomi Stalenberg Flag of Australia (converted).svg 18 April 1994Right-handedRight-arm medium
11 Courtney Webb Flag of Australia (converted).svg 30 November 1999Right-handedRight-arm medium
All-rounders
1 Charis Bekker Flag of Australia (converted).svg 14 March 2004Right-handedLeft-arm orthodox Local Replacement Player
64 Alice Capsey Flag of England.svg 11 August 2004Right-handedRight-arm off spin Overseas Draft Pick (Silver)
5 Deandra Dottin WestIndiesCricketFlagPre1999.svg 21 June 1991Right-handedRight-arm medium Overseas Draft Pick (Platinum)
12 Ella Hayward Flag of Australia (converted).svg 8 September 2003Right-handedRight-arm off spin
50 Hayley Matthews WestIndiesCricketFlagPre1999.svg 19 March 1998Right-handedRight-arm off spin Overseas Draft Pick (Gold)
23 Sophie Molineux Flag of Australia (converted).svg 17 January 1998Left-handedLeft-arm orthodox Captain
28 Jas Nevins Flag of Australia (converted).svg 7 October 2003Right-handedRight-arm medium Local Replacement Player
16 Georgia Prestwidge Flag of Australia (converted).svg 17 December 1997Right-handedRight-arm medium
7 Grace Scrivens Flag of England.svg 13 November 2003Left-handedRight-arm off spin International Replacement Player
32 Georgia Wareham Flag of Australia (converted).svg 26 May 1999Right-handedRight-arm leg spin
Wicket-keeper
3 Josie Dooley Flag of Australia (converted).svg 21 January 2000Right-handed–
4 Nicole Faltum Flag of Australia (converted).svg 17 January 2000Right-handed–
Bowlers
25 Sarah Coyte Flag of Australia (converted).svg 30 March 1991Right-handedRight-arm medium
51 Milly Illingworth Flag of Australia (converted).svg 15 July 2005Right-handedRight-arm fast
22 Sara Kennedy Flag of Australia (converted).svg 7 August 2007Right-handedLeft-arm medium Local Replacement Player
24 Tara Norris Flag of the United States.svg 4 June 1998Left-handedLeft-arm medium Associate Rookie
66 Linsey Smith Flag of England.svg 10 March 1995Left-handedLeft-arm orthodox International Replacement Player
30 Tayla Vlaeminck Flag of Australia (converted).svg 27 October 1998Right-handedRight-arm fast

Players


Australian representatives

Flag of Australia (converted).svg The following is a list of cricketers who have played for the Renegades after making their debut in the national women's team (the period they spent as both a Renegades squad member and an Australian-capped player is in brackets):

Overseas marquees

The following is a list of cricketers who have played for the Renegades as overseas marquees: [l]

Associate rookies

Statistics and awards

Team stats

Opposition M WonLostTied NR W–L%
Adelaide Strikers 211190155
Brisbane Heat 219110145
Hobart Hurricanes 197120036.84
Melbourne Stars 201080255.56
Perth Scorchers 206130131.58
Sydney Sixers 206130131.58
Sydney Thunder 198110042.11
Total14057770642.54

Source: [80]

Individual stats

Source: [80]

Individual awards

Sponsors

YearKit ManufacturerChest SponsorBack SponsorBreast SponsorSleeve Sponsor
2015–16 Majestic Rebel VicHealth VicHealth Avalon Airport
2016–17 TAC Carsales Rebel
2017–18
2018–19 Mars
2019–20Liberty Financial RMIT University
2020–21Liberty FinancialSimonds Homes Rebel
2021–22 Nike RACV Solar Trikon

See also

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  73. ↑ "All the BBL and WBBL squads for 2024-25 season". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 12 October 2024.
  74. ↑ "Jensen credits WBBL for recent resurgence". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 12 May 2020.
  75. ↑ "Cricket for love, not money". Newsroom. 22 February 2018. Retrieved 12 May 2020.
  76. ↑ "Players Selected for WBBL Associate Rookie Program". International Cricket Council website. International Cricket Council. 10 December 2015. Archived from the original on 25 December 2016. Retrieved 30 December 2016.
  77. ↑ "Associate Rookies named for Rebel WBBL 02". International Cricket Council website. International Cricket Council. 15 November 2016. Archived from the original on 24 December 2016. Retrieved 23 December 2016.
  78. ↑ Cricket Network (29 November 2017). "ICC rookies bound for the WBBL". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
  79. ↑ "Renegades chuck Norris a WBBL list spot". Melbourne Renegades. Retrieved 7 December 2024.
  80. 1 2 "Women's Big Bash League - Melbourne Renegades Women Cricket Team Records & Stats | ESPNcricinfo.com". Cricinfo. Retrieved 6 December 2024.

Notes

  1. ↑ Administrative and training base [1]
  2. ↑ In a 20 January 2017 match, the Melbourne Stars initially required 6 runs off the last ball but the Hobart Hurricanes conceded a boundary off a no-ball, and the Stars went on to score just one run off the final legal delivery to secure victory. The bowler was Amy Satterthwaite and the on-strike batter was Jess Duffin—two future Renegades captains who would both coincidentally miss the 17 November 2019 game due to pregnancy-related reasons. [21] [22] [23] [24]
  3. ↑ ESPNcricinfo erroneously credited Chamari Atapattu as the Renegades' captain for a match on 24 January 2018. [39] [40] [41]
  4. ↑ Rachel Priest stood in as acting captain for two games. Kris Britt and Molly Strano also stood in as acting captain for one game each. [42]
  5. ↑ Molly Strano stood in as acting captain for one game.
  6. ↑ Sophie Molineux also took 11 wickets, but at a higher bowling average.
  7. ↑ Hayley Matthews stood in as acting captain for two games.
  8. ↑ Shabnim Ismail also took 11 wickets, but at a higher bowling average.
  9. ↑ Georgia Wareham also took 14 wickets, but at a higher bowling average.
  10. ↑ Hayley Matthews stood in as acting captain for four games.
  11. ↑ The Renegades did not host any games in WBBL|06 and WBBL|07 due to state border restrictions related to the COVID-19 pandemic. [72]
  12. ↑ New Zealander Hayley Jensen was classed as a local player for the Renegades in WBBL|03 due to her permanent residence in Australia and having made a lack of recent international cricket appearances [74] [75]
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