Western Storm

Last updated

Western Storm
Western Storm logo.png
Personnel
Captain Sophie Luff
Coach Trevor Griffin
Team information
Colours  Green
Established2016;8 years ago (2016)
Home ground County Ground, Taunton
County Ground, Bristol
Sophia Gardens
College Ground, Cheltenham
History
WCSL  wins2
RHFT  wins0
CEC  wins0
Official website Western Storm
Kit left arm blackshoulders.png
Kit left arm.svg
Kit body.png
Kit body.svg
Kit right arm blackshoulders.png
Kit right arm.svg
Kit trousers long.png

Playing kit

Western Storm were a women's cricket team that represented South West England and Wales, one of eight regional hubs in English domestic cricket. They primarily played their home matches at the County Ground, Taunton, the County Ground, Bristol and Sophia Gardens. [1] [2] They were captained by Sophie Luff and coached by Trevor Griffin. [3] The team were partnered with Somerset, Gloucestershire, Glamorgan, Devon, Cornwall, Wiltshire and Cricket Wales. [4] Originally formed to compete in the Women's Cricket Super League in 2016, Western Storm won the competition twice, in 2017 and 2019. When women's cricket in England was reformed in 2020, the Western Storm brand was retained, and they competed in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy and the Charlotte Edwards Cup. [5]

Contents

At the end of the 2024 season, following reforms to the structure of women's domestic cricket, the team was effectively replaced by a professionalised Somerset team. [6]

History

2016–2019: Women's Cricket Super League

Western Storm were formed in 2016 to compete in the new Women's Cricket Super League, representing the South West. [7] In their inaugural season, they came second in the group stage, meaning they progressed to the semi-final, which they won against Loughborough Lightning. [8] However, they lost in the final by seven wickets to the Southern Vipers. [9] One of Western Storm's overseas players, Stafanie Taylor, was both the leading run-scorer and leading wicket-taker, and was subsequently named player of the tournament. [10]

In 2017, Western Storm finished third in the group stage, again progressing to the semi-final, which they won against the Surrey Stars. [11] In a rematch against the Southern Vipers, this time the Storm emerged victorious, winning by seven wickets and claiming their first WCSL title. Western Storm overseas player Rachel Priest scored 72 in the final, and was the tournament's leading run-scorer. [12] In 2018, Western Storm again reached finals day, finishing third in the group stage, [13] but were defeated by the Surrey Stars in the semi-final. [14] Storm's Smriti Mandhana was the leading run-scorer and player of the tournament. [15]

In the final season of the WCSL, 2019, Western Storm won 9 out of their 10 group stage games, topping the group and progressing straight to the final for the first time. [16] There, they faced Southern Vipers in a repeat of the first ever WCSL final. Chasing 173 to win, Storm captain Heather Knight scored 78* as her side were victorious with an over to spare. [17] Western Storm therefore ended the WCSL as the most successful team, with two title wins. Bowler Freya Davies was the leading wicket-taker in the tournament. [18] [19]

2020–2024: Domestic Regional Hub

In 2020, women's cricket in England was restructured, creating eight new 'regional hub' teams, with the intention of playing both 50-over and 20-over cricket. [20] The Western Storm brand was retained after this restructuring, with some differences to the squad and coaching staff. Sophie Luff was named as captain of the side, whilst Mark O'Leary became the coach. [21] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 season was truncated, and only 50-over cricket was played, in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. [22] Western Storm won 4 of their 6 games, finishing second in the South Group and therefore failing to progress to the final. [23] At the end of the season, six Storm players were given full-time domestic contracts, the first of their kind in England: Sophie Luff, Danielle Gibson, Fi Morris, Georgia Hennessy, Nat Wraith and Alex Griffiths. [24]

The following season, 2021, Western Storm competed in both the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy and the newly-formed Twenty20 competition, the Charlotte Edwards Cup. In the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy the side finished sixth out of eight teams, winning three of their seven matches, including a one-wicket victory in their opening match against North West Thunder. [25] [26] Storm captain Sophie Luff was the leading run-scorer across the whole tournament with 417 runs, including 157* made in the final match against Sunrisers. [27] [28] In the Charlotte Edwards Cup, Storm narrowly missed out on qualifying for Finals Day on Net Run Rate, finishing second in Group B with four wins from their six matches. [29] Storm bowler Nicole Harvey was the fourth-highest wicket-taker in the tournament, with 12 wickets at an average of 9.41. [30]

Western Storm celebrate a wicket against North West Thunder in May 2023. Western Storm team photo, WS v NWT, 21-05-23.jpg
Western Storm celebrate a wicket against North West Thunder in May 2023.

Ahead of the 2022 season, it was announced that O'Leary was stepping down from his role as Head Coach. [31] Dan Helesfay was appointed as interim Head Coach for the Charlotte Edwards Cup campaign, with Trevor Griffin, who had coached the side between 2017 and 2019, returning to the club to take the role on a permanent basis ahead of the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. [32] The side finished third in their group in the Charlotte Edwards Cup, with three wins from their six matches. [33] They finished fourth in the group of eight in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, winning three of their matches. [34] In 2023, they finished sixth out of eight in the Charlotte Edwards Cup and bottom of the group in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. [35] [36] In 2024, the side finished seventh in the Charlotte Edwards Cup and eighth in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. [37] [38]

2024 was the side's final season, with reforms to the structure of domestic cricket in England meaning that the side was effectively replaced by a professionalised Somerset team. [6]

Home grounds

VenueGames hosted by season
16 17 18 19 20 21222324Total
County Ground, Taunton 2133324523
County Ground, Bristol 11123323319
College Ground, Cheltenham 11125
Sophia Gardens 11226
Millfield School 11

Players

Current squad

Final squad, 2024 season. [39]

No.NameNationalityBirth dateBatting styleBowling styleNotes
Batters
35 Fran Wilson  Flag of England.svg  England 7 November 1991 (age 32)Right-handedRight-arm off break
63 Sophie Luff Flag of England.svg  England 6 December 1993 (age 30)Right-handedRight-arm medium Club captain
All-rounders
5 Heather Knight  Flag of England.svg  England 26 December 1990 (age 33)Right-handedRight-arm off break
25 Alex Griffiths Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Wales 12 June 2002 (age 22)Right-handedRight-arm medium
27 Niamh Holland Flag of England.svg  England 27 October 2004 (age 19)Right-handedRight-arm medium
28 Danielle Gibson  Flag of England.svg  England 30 April 2001 (age 23)Right-handedRight-arm medium
74 Emma Corney Flag of England.svg  England 15 September 2003 (age 21)Right-handedRight-arm medium
Wicket-keepers
22 Jess Hazell Flag of England.svg  England 22 August 2004 (age 20)Right-handed
37 Nat Wraith Flag of England.svg  England 3 October 2001 (age 23)Right-handed
38 Katie Jones Flag of England.svg  England 28 December 2005 (age 18)Right-handed
Bowlers
8 Claire Nicholas Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Wales 8 September 1986 (age 38)Right-handedRight-arm off break
13 Gemma Lane Flag of England.svg  England 13 May 2003 (age 21)Right-handedRight-arm medium
14 Mollie Robbins Flag of England.svg  England 4 October 1998 (age 26)Right-handedRight-arm medium
15 Emily Geach Flag of England.svg  England 15 February 2004 (age 20)Left-handedRight-arm medium
16 Sophia Smale Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Wales 8 December 2004 (age 19)Right-handed Slow left-arm orthodox
20 Chloe Skelton Flag of England.svg  England 20 June 2001 (age 23)Right-handedRight-arm off break
23Lola HarrisFlag of England.svg  England 20 October 2006 (age 18)Right-handedRight-arm leg break
24 Lauren Filer  Flag of England.svg  England 22 December 2000 (age 23)Right-handedRight-arm medium
88Imogen CooperFlag of England.svg  England 25 October 2001 (age 22)Right-handedRight-arm medium

Academy

The Western Storm Academy team played against other regional academies in friendly and festival matches across various formats. The Academy selected players from across the South West and Wales regions, and included some players who are also in the first team squad. Players in the 2023/24 Academy are listed below: [40]

NameCounty
Katy Cobb Wiltshire
Olivia Daniels Gloucestershire
Ruby Davis Devon
Beatrix Ellis Gloucestershire
Emily Geach Cornwall
Lola Harris Somerset
Lilly Hawkins Somerset
Jess Hazell Somerset
Eve Jackson Wales
Katie Jones Gloucestershire
Amelie Munday Devon/Middlesex
Isobel Patel Gloucestershire
Anna-Mae Shearn Wiltshire
Isla Thomson Wiltshire
Erin Vukusic Devon

Overseas Players

Coaching staff

As of the 2024 season. [41] [42]

Seasons

Women's Cricket Super League

SeasonFinal standingLeague standingsNotes
PWLTNRBPPtsNRRPos
2016 Runners-up5410019+0.8382ndLost to Southern Vipers in the final
2017 Champions53200012–0.8873rdWon against Southern Vipers in the final
2018 Losing semi-finalists: 3rd106301430+0.9192ndLost to Surrey Stars in the semi-final
2019 Champions109100339+1.1091stWon against Southern Vipers in the final

Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy

SeasonFinal standingLeague standingsNotes
PWLTNRBPPtsNRRPos
2020 Group stage64200218+0.512ndDNQ
2021 Group stage73400113–0.466thDNQ
2022 Group stage73301115–0.214thDNQ
2023 Group stage142804016–1.078thDNQ
2024 Group stage1441000218–0.218thDNQ

Charlotte Edwards Cup

SeasonFinal standingLeague standingsNotes
PWLTNRBPPtsNRRPos
2021 Group stage64200117+0.1822ndDNQ
2022 Group stage63300113+0.1483rdDNQ
2023 Group stage73400012–0.5126thDNQ
2024 Group stage102602113–0.6597thDNQ

Statistics

Women's Cricket Super League

Women's Cricket Super League - summary of results [43]
YearPlayedWinsLossesTiedNRWin %
2016 7520071.43
2017 7520071.43
2018 11640154.54
2019 111010090.90
Total362690172.22
Women's Cricket Super League - teamwise result summary [44]
OppositionMatWonLostTiedNRWin %
Lancashire Thunder 66000100.00
Loughborough Lightning 7520071.43
Southern Vipers 9620166.66
Surrey Stars 8440050.00
Yorkshire Diamonds 6510083.33

Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy

Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy - summary of results
YearPlayedWinsLossesTiedNRWin %
2020 6420066.67
2021 7340042.86
2022 7330142.86
2023 14280414.29
2024 144100028.57
Total4816270533.33
Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy - teamwise result summary
OppositionMatWonLostTiedNRWin %
Central Sparks 6140116.67
Northern Diamonds 606000.00
North West Thunder 6420066.67
Southern Vipers 806020.00
South East Stars 8340137.50
Sunrisers 8620075.00
The Blaze 6230140.00

Charlotte Edwards Cup

Charlotte Edwards Cup - summary of results
YearPlayedWinsLossesTiedNRWin %
2021 6420066.67
2022 6330050.00
2023 7340042.86
2024 10260220.00
Total2912150241.38
Charlotte Edwards Cup - teamwise result summary
OppositionMatWonLostTiedNRWin %
Central Sparks 4220050.00
Northern Diamonds 4130025.00
North West Thunder 4300175.00
South East Stars 504010.00
Southern Vipers 303000.00
Sunrisers 7610085.71
The Blaze 202000.00

Records

Women's Cricket Super League

Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy

Charlotte Edwards Cup

Honours

See also

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