Full name
New Zealand women's national cricket team
Nickname
White Ferns
Founded
1935
Team Owned By
New Zealand women Twitter
New Zealand women Instagram
Main Players
Sophie Devine、Amelia Charlotte Kerr、Jessica Kerr、Suzie Bates
New Zealand women
New Zealand women
New Zealand women's national cricket team
The New Zealand women's national cricket team, nicknamed the White Ferns, is a top-tier international side known for strong performances, with a 2000 World Cup win and recent T20 World Cup success (2024), led by all-rounder Sophie Devine, featuring key players like Amelia Kerr and Suzie Bates, and organized by New Zealand Cricket, competing in all major ICC tournaments.
Table of Content
Matches
England Women England Women
New Zealand Women New Zealand Women
England Women England Women
New Zealand Women New Zealand Women
England Women England Women
New Zealand Women New Zealand Women
New Zealand Women New Zealand Women
South Africa Women South Africa Women
Points Table
Team
M
W
L
T
NR
PTS
NRR
Team
M
W
L
T
NR
PTS
NRR
Team
M
W
L
T
NR
PTS
NRR
Scotland Women4
0
4
0
0
0
-3.129
New Zealand Women Cricket 2025 Icc World Cup Squad
| Player Name | Role | Style | Jersey Number |
|---|---|---|---|
| Allrounder | Batting Style: Right-Handed Bowling Style: Right arm Medium | 77 | |
| Bowling Allrounder | Batting Style: Left Handed Bat Bowling Style: Left-Arm Medium-Fast | 92 | |
| WK-Batsman | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-arm medium seam | 11 | |
| WK-Batsman | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-Arm Medium | 29 | |
| Wicketkeeper | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: - | 13 | |
| Bowler | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-arm off-break | 4 | |
| Batting Allrounder | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-arm medium | 58 | |
| Bowler | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-arm medium pace | 37 | |
| Bowler | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-arm medium-fast | 14 | |
| Bowler | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-arm medium-fast | 24 | |
| All-rounder | Batting Style: Left Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-arm medium pace | 68 | |
| Bowler | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-arm medium-fast | 6 | |
| All-rounder | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-arm leg spin | 48 | |
| Batter | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-arm off-break | 6 | |
| Allrounder | Batting Style: Right Handed Bat Bowling Style: Right-arm off-spin | 23 |
Records By Team
The New Zealand women's national cricket team, the White Ferns, has recorded notable achievements across all formats of the game. Amelia Kerr holds the record for the highest individual score in a Women's One Day International (WODI) with 232 not out.
Overall records
The White Ferns hold several records:
- Highest Team Total (ODI): 491/4 vs. Ireland on June 8, 2018.
- Highest Team Total (Test): 517/8 vs. England on June 24, 1996.
- Highest Individual Score (Test): Kirsty Flavell's 204 vs. England on June 24, 1996.
- Best Innings Bowling (Test): Jos Burley's 7/41 vs. England on August 6, 1966.
- Most Career Wickets (T20I): Lea Tahuhu with 122 wickets.
- Most Career Runs (ODI): Suzie Bates with 5,267 runs.
Major Stadiums
The New Zealand women's national cricket team's primary training venue is at Lincoln University, which has high-performance facilities including an indoor center for winter training.
Trophies and Award
The New Zealand women's national cricket team has won the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup in 2000 and the ICC Women's T20 World Cup in 2024. They have also achieved a bronze medal at the Commonwealth Games in 2022 and were runners-up in the 1993, 1997, and 2009 Cricket World Cups, as well as the 2009 and 2010 T20 World Cups.
Major tournament victories
- ICC Women's Cricket World Cup: 2000
- ICC Women's T20 World Cup: 2024
- Commonwealth Games: Bronze medal (2022)
Runners-up finishes
- ICC Women's Cricket World Cup: 1993, 1997, 2009
- ICC Women's T20 World Cup: 2009, 2010
Other trophies
- Rose Bowl: A one-day international series against Australia.
- Debbie Hockley Medal: An annual award for the player of the year.
Gallery
