List of Australia national cricket captains

List of Australian test captains, hanging at the MCG

This is a list of cricketers who have captained the Australian cricket team for at least one Test match (not including vice-captains and other players who have deputised on the field for any period of time during a match where the captain has been unable to play). Where a player has a dagger (†) next to a Test match series in which he captained at least one Test, that denotes that player deputised for the appointed captain or were appointed by the home authority for a minor proportion in a series. The dagger classification follows that adopted by Wisden Cricketers' Almanack.

The table of results is complete up to the fourth Test against India in January 2021.

Australian Test match captains
Number	Name	Year	Opposition	Location	Played	Won	Lost	Drawn/Tied
1	Dave Gregory	1876–77	England	Australia	2	1	1	0
		1878–79	England	Australia	1	1	0	0
		Total			3	2	1	0
2	Billy Murdoch	1880	England	England	1	0	1	0
		1881–82	England	Australia	4	2	0	2
		1882	England	England	1	1	0	0
		1882–83	England	Australia	3	1	2	0
		1882–83	England	Australia	1	1	0	0
		1884	England	England	3	0	1	2
		1884–85†	England	Australia	1	0	1	0
		1890	England	England	2	0	2	0
		Total			16	5	7	4
3	Tom Horan	1884–85	England	Australia	2	0	2	0
4	Hugh Massie	1884–85†	England	Australia	1	1	0	0
5	Jack Blackham	1884–85†	England	Australia	1	1	0	0
		1891–92	England	Australia	3	2	1	0
		1893	England	England	3	0	1	2
		1894–95†	England	Australia	1	0	1	0
		Total			8	3	3	2
6	Tup Scott	1886	England	England	3	0	3	0
7	Percy McDonnell	1886–87	England	Australia	2	0	2	0
		1887–88	England	Australia	1	0	1	0
		1888	England	England	3	1	2	0
		Total			6	1	5	0
8	George Giffen	1894–95	England	Australia	4	2	2	0
9	Harry Trott	1896	England	England	3	1	2	0
		1897–98	England	Australia	5	4	1	0
		Total			8	5	3	0
10	Joe Darling	1899	England	England	5	1	0	4
		1901–02	England	Australia	3	2	1	0
		1902	England	England	5	2	1	2
		1902–03	South Africa	South Africa	3	2	0	1
		1905	England	England	5	0	2	3
		Total			21	7	4	10
11	Hugh Trumble	1901–02†	England	Australia	2	2	0	0
12	Monty Noble	1903–04	England	Australia	5	2	3	0
		1907–08	England	Australia	5	4	1	0
		1909	England	England	5	2	1	2
		Total			15	8	5	2
13	Clem Hill	1910–11	South Africa	Australia	5	4	1	0
		1911–12	England	Australia	5	1	4	0
		Total			10	5	5	0
14	Syd Gregory	19121	South Africa	England	3	2	1	0
		19121	England	England	3	0	1	2
		Total			6	2	2	2
15	Warwick Armstrong	1920–21	England	Australia	5	5	0	0
		1921	England	England	5	3	0	2
		Total			10	8	0	2
16	Herbie Collins	1921–22	South Africa	South Africa	3	1	0	2
		1924–25	England	Australia	5	4	1	0
		1926	England	England	3	0	1	2
		Total			11	5	2	4
17	Warren Bardsley	1926†	England	England	2	0	0	2
18	Jack Ryder	1928–29	England	Australia	5	1	4	0
19	Bill Woodfull	1930	England	England	5	2	1	2
		1930–31	West Indies	Australia	5	4	1	0
		1931–32	South Africa	Australia	5	5	0	0
		1932–33	England	Australia	5	1	4	0
		1934	England	England	5	2	1	2
		Total			25	14	7	4
20	Vic Richardson4	1935–36	South Africa	South Africa	5	4	0	1
21	Don Bradman	1936–37	England	Australia	5	3	2	0
		1938	England	England	4	1	1	2
		1946–47	England	Australia	5	3	0	2
		1947–48	India	Australia	5	4	0	1
		1948	England	England	5	4	0	1
		Total			24	15	3	6
22	Bill Brown	1945–46	New Zealand	New Zealand	1	1	0	0
23	Lindsay Hassett1	1949–50	South Africa	South Africa	5	4	0	1
		1950–51	England	Australia	5	4	1	0
		1951–52	West Indies	Australia	4	4	0	0
		1952–53	South Africa	Australia	5	2	2	1
		1953	England	England	5	0	1	4
		Total			24	14	4	6
24	Arthur Morris	1951–52†	West Indies	Australia	1	0	1	0
		1954–55†	England	Australia	1	0	1	0
		Total			2	0	2	0
25	Ian Johnson	1954–55	England	Australia	4	1	2	1
		1954–55	West Indies	West Indies	5	3	0	2
		1956	England	England	5	1	2	2
		1956–57	Pakistan	Pakistan	1	0	1	0
		1956–57	India	India	2	2	0	0
		Total			17	7	5	5
26	Ray Lindwall	1956–57†	India	India	1	0	0	1
27	Ian Craig	1957–58	South Africa	South Africa	5	3	0	2
28	Richie Benaud |	1958–59	England	Australia	5	4	0	1
		1959–60	Pakistan	Pakistan	3	2	0	1
		1959–60	India	India	5	2	1	2
		1960–61†	West Indies	Australia	5	2	1	22
		1961	England	England	4	1	1	2
		1962–63	England	Australia	5	1	1	3
		1963–64†	South Africa	Australia	1	0	0	1
		Total			28	12	4	122
29	Neil Harvey	1961†	England	England	1	1	0	0
30	Bob Simpson	1963–64	South Africa	Australia	4	1	1	2
		1964	England	England	5	1	0	4
		1964–65	India	India	3	1	1	1
		1964–65	Pakistan	Pakistan	1	0	0	1
		1964–65	Pakistan	Australia	1	0	0	1
		1964–65	West Indies	West Indies	5	1	2	2
		1965–66	England	Australia	3	1	0	2
		1966–67	South Africa	South Africa	5	1	3	1
		1967–68	India	Australia	2	2	0	0
		1977–78	India	Australia	5	3	2	0
		1977–78	West Indies	West Indies	5	1	3	1
		Total			39	12	12	15
31	Brian Booth	1965–66†	England	Australia	2	0	1	1
32	Bill Lawry	1967–68†	India	Australia	2	2	0	0
		1968	England	England	4	1	1	2
		1968–69	West Indies	Australia	5	3	1	1
		1969–70	India	India	5	3	1	1
		1969–70	South Africa	South Africa	4	0	4	0
		1970–71	England	Australia	5	0	1	4
		Total			25	9	8	8
33	Barry Jarman	1968†	England	England	1	0	0	1
34	Ian Chappell3,4	1970–71†	England	Australia	1	0	1	0
		1972	England	England	5	2	2	1
		1972–73	Pakistan	Australia	3	3	0	0
		1972–73	West Indies	West Indies	5	2	0	3
		1973–74	New Zealand	Australia	3	2	0	1
		1973–74	New Zealand	New Zealand	3	1	1	1
		1974–75	England	Australia	6	4	1	1
		1975	England	England	4	1	0	3
		Total			30	15	5	10
35	Greg Chappell4	1975–76	West Indies	Australia	6	5	1	0
		1976–77	Pakistan	Australia	3	1	1	1
		1976–77	New Zealand	New Zealand	2	1	0	1
		1976–77	England	Australia	1	1	0	0
		1977	England	England	5	0	3	2
		1979–80	West Indies	Australia	3	0	2	1
		1979–80	England	Australia	3	3	0	0
		1979–80	Pakistan	Pakistan	3	0	1	2
		1980	England	England	1	0	0	1
		1980–81	New Zealand	Australia	3	2	0	1
		1980–81	India	Australia	3	1	1	1
		1981–82	Pakistan	Australia	3	2	1	0
		1981–82	West Indies	Australia	3	1	1	1
		1981–82	New Zealand	New Zealand	3	1	1	1
		1982–83	England	Australia	5	2	1	2
		1982–83	Sri Lanka	Sri Lanka	1	1	0	0
		Total			48	21	13	14
36	Graham Yallop	1978–79	England	Australia	6	1	5	0
		1978–79	Pakistan	Australia	1	0	1	0
		Total			7	1	6	0
37	Kim Hughes	1978–79†	Pakistan	Australia	1	1	0	0
		1979–80	India	India	6	0	2	4
		1981	England	England	6	1	3	2
		1982–83	Pakistan	Pakistan	3	0	3	0
		1983–84	Pakistan	Australia	5	2	0	3
		1983–84	West Indies	West Indies	5	0	3	2
		1984–85†	West Indies	Australia	2	0	2	0
		Total			28	4	13	11
38	Allan Border	1984–85	West Indies	Australia	3	1	1	1
		1985	England	England	6	1	3	2
		1985–86	New Zealand	Australia	3	1	2	0
		1985–86	India	Australia	3	0	0	3
		1985–86	New Zealand	New Zealand	3	0	1	2
		1986–87	India	India	3	0	0	32
		1986–87	England	Australia	5	1	2	2
		1987–88	New Zealand	Australia	3	1	0	2
		1987–88	England	Australia	1	0	0	1
		1987–88	Sri Lanka	Australia	1	1	0	0
		1988–89	Pakistan	Pakistan	3	0	1	2
		1988–89	West Indies	Australia	5	1	3	1
		1989	England	England	6	4	0	2
		1989–90	New Zealand	Australia	1	0	0	1
		1989–90	Sri Lanka	Australia	2	1	0	1
		1989–90	Pakistan	Australia	3	1	0	2
		1989–90	New Zealand	New Zealand	1	0	1	0
		1990–91	England	Australia	5	3	0	2
		1990–91	West Indies	West Indies	5	1	2	2
		1991–92	India	Australia	5	4	0	1
		1992	Sri Lanka	Sri Lanka	3	1	0	2
		1992–93	West Indies	Australia	5	1	2	2
		1992–93	New Zealand	New Zealand	3	1	1	1
		1993	England	England	6	4	1	1
		1993–94	New Zealand	Australia	3	2	0	1
		1993–94	South Africa	Australia	3	1	1	1
		1993–94	South Africa	South Africa	3	1	1	1
		Total			93	32	22	392
39	Mark Taylor	1994–95	Pakistan	Pakistan	3	0	1	2
		1994–95	England	Australia	5	3	1	1
		1994–95	West Indies	West Indies	4	2	1	1
		1995–96	Pakistan	Australia	3	2	1	0
		1995–96	Sri Lanka	Australia	3	3	0	0
		1996–97	India	India	1	0	1	0
		1996–97	West Indies	Australia	5	3	2	0
		1996–97	South Africa	South Africa	3	2	1	0
		1997	England	England	6	3	2	1
		1997–98	New Zealand	Australia	3	2	0	1
		1997–98	South Africa	Australia	3	1	0	2
		1997–98	India	India	3	1	2	0
		1998–99	Pakistan	Pakistan	3	1	0	2
		1998–99	England	Australia	5	3	1	1
		Total			50	26	13	11
40	Steve Waugh	1998–99	West Indies	West Indies	4	2	2	0
		1999	Sri Lanka	Sri Lanka	3	0	1	2
		1999–2000	Zimbabwe	Zimbabwe	1	1	0	0
		1999–2000	Pakistan	Australia	3	3	0	0
		1999–2000	India	Australia	3	3	0	0
		1999–2000	New Zealand	New Zealand	3	3	0	0
		2000–01	West Indies	Australia	4	4	0	0
		2000–01	India	India	3	1	2	0
		2001	England	England	4	4	0	0
		2001–02	New Zealand	Australia	3	0	0	3
		2001–02	South Africa	Australia	3	3	0	0
		2001–02	South Africa	South Africa	3	2	1	0
		2002–03	Pakistan	Sri Lanka and United Arab Emirates	3	3	0	0
		2002–03	England	Australia	5	4	1	0
		2003	West Indies	West Indies	4	3	1	0
		2003	Bangladesh	Australia	2	2	0	0
		2003–04	Zimbabwe	Australia	2	2	0	0
		2003–04	India	Australia	4	1	1	2
		Total			57	41	9	7
41	Adam Gilchrist	2000–01†	West Indies	Australia	1	1	0	0
		2001†	England	England	1	0	1	0
		2004†	Sri Lanka	Australia	1	1	0	0
		2004–05	India	India	3	2	0	1
		Total			6	4	1	1
42	Ricky Ponting	2003–04	Sri Lanka	Sri Lanka	3	3	0	0
		2004	Sri Lanka	Australia	1	0	0	1
		2004–05†	India	India	1	0	1	0
		2004–05	New Zealand	Australia	2	2	0	0
		2004–05	Pakistan	Australia	3	3	0	0
		2004–05	New Zealand	New Zealand	3	2	0	1
		2005	England	England	5	1	2	2
		2005–06	World XI	Australia	1	1	0	0
		2005–06	West Indies	Australia	3	3	0	0
		2005–06	South Africa	Australia	3	2	0	1
		2005–06	South Africa	South Africa	3	3	0	0
		2005–06	Bangladesh	Bangladesh	2	2	0	0
		2006–07	England	Australia	5	5	0	0
		2007–08	Sri Lanka	Australia	2	2	0	0
		2007–08	India	Australia	4	2	1	1
		2008	West Indies	West Indies	3	2	0	1
		2008–09	India	India	4	0	2	2
		2008–09	New Zealand	Australia	2	2	0	0
		2008–09	South Africa	Australia	3	1	2	0
		2008–09	South Africa	South Africa	3	2	1	0
		2009	England	England	5	1	2	2
		2009–10	West Indies	Australia	3	2	0	1
		2009–10	Pakistan	Australia	3	3	0	0
		2009–10	New Zealand	New Zealand	2	2	0	0
		2010	Pakistan	England	2	1	1	0
		2010–11	India	India	2	0	2	0
		2010–11	England	Australia	4	1	2	1
		Total			77	48	16	13
43	Michael Clarke	2010–11†	England	Australia	1	0	1	0
		2011	Sri Lanka	Sri Lanka	3	1	0	2
		2011–12	South Africa	South Africa	2	1	1	0
		2011–12	New Zealand	Australia	2	1	1	0
		2011–12	India	Australia	4	4	0	0
		2011–12	West Indies	West Indies	3	2	0	1
		2012–13	South Africa	Australia	3	0	1	2
		2012–13	Sri Lanka	Australia	3	3	0	0
		2012–13	India	India	3	0	3	0
		2013	England	England	5	0	3	2
		2013–14	England	Australia	5	5	0	0
		2013–14	South Africa	South Africa	3	2	1	0
		2014–15	Pakistan	United Arab Emirates	2	0	2	0
		2014–15	India	Australia	1	1	0	0
		2015	West Indies	West Indies	2	2	0	0
		2015	England	England	5	2	3	0
		Total			47	24	16	7
44	Shane Watson	2012–13†	India	India	1	0	1	0
45	Steve Smith	2014–15†[1]	India	Australia	3	1	0	2
		2015–16	New Zealand	Australia	3	2	0	1
		2015–16	West Indies	Australia	3	2	0	1
		2015–16	New Zealand	New Zealand	2	2	0	0
		2016	Sri Lanka	Sri Lanka	3	0	3	0
		2016–17	South Africa	Australia	3	1	2	0
		2016–17	Pakistan	Australia	3	3	0	0
		2016–17	India	India	4	1	2	1
		2017	Bangladesh	Bangladesh	2	1	1	0
		2017–18	England	Australia	5	4	0	1
		2017–185	South Africa	South Africa	3	1	2	0
		Total			34	18	10	6
46	Tim Paine	2017–18†	South Africa	South Africa	1	0	1	0
		2018–19	Pakistan	United Arab Emirates	2	0	1	1
		2018–19	India	Australia	4	1	2	1
		2018–19	Sri Lanka	Australia	2	2	0	0
		2019	England	England	5	2	2	1
		2019–20	Pakistan	Australia	2	2	0	0
		2019–20	New Zealand	Australia	3	3	0	0
		2020–21	India	Australia	4	1	2	1
		Total			23	11	8	4
Grand total					834	394	226	214

Notes:

• ¹ In 1945, just after the Second World War had ended in Europe, Warrant Officer Lindsay Hassett (as he then was) captained the Australian Services in five "Victory Tests" against England. The series was tied two-all with one draw. The "Victory Tests" have not, however, been granted full Test status.
• ² Includes one tie
• ³ In 1971–2 the planned tour to Australia by South Africa was cancelled. A Rest of the World XI toured Australia in its place and played five "Tests". Ian Chappell captained Australia in all of them. The World XI won two "Tests", Australia one, with two being drawn. The matches have retrospectively been denied Test status.
• ⁴Ian Chappell and Greg Chappell are brothers, and grandsons of Vic Richardson.
• ⁵Steve Smith was removed as Australian captain during the third Test of the 2017–18 tour of South Africa due to a ball-tampering scandal. His vice-captain, David Warner was also stood down. Tim Paine acted as Australian captain for the remainder of the Test match.[2] Smith and Warner were subsequently suspended following an investigation, and Paine was confirmed as captain for the Fourth (and final) Test.[3]

A number of players have also served as vice-captain(s) in the test side including:

• Bill Lawry – under Bob Simpson in 1965–66
• Barry Jarman – under Bill Lawry in 1968–69
• Keith Stackpole – under Ian Chappell in 1972
• Ian Redpath – under Ian Chappell in 1974–75, and under Greg Chappell in 1975–76
• Greg Chappell – under Ian Chappell in 1975, then promoted to captain
• Craig Serjeant – under Bob Simpson in 1977–78 vs India (first four tests), when he was dropped
• Graham Yallop – under Bob Simpson in 1977–78 vs India (5th test) – when he was dropped
• Jeff Thomson – under Bob Simpson in 1977–78 vs West Indies, then left to join World Series Cricket
• Gary Cosier – under Graham Yallop in 1978 (2 tests), when he was dropped
• John Maclean – under Graham Yallop in 1978–79, when he was dropped
• Andrew Hilditch – under Kim Hughes in 1979, when he was dropped
• Kim Hughes – under Graham Yallop and under Greg Chappell from 1979 to 1983
• Rod Marsh – under Greg Chappell and under Kim Hughes in 1981
• Greg Chappell – resumed the position under Kim Hughes in 1983–84 vs Pakistan
• Allan Border – under Kim Hughes from 1983–84 to 1984–85, then promoted to captain
• Rodney Hogg – under Border in 1984–85 vs West Indies,[4] when he was dropped
• Graeme Wood – under Allan Border for one Test in 1985
• Andrew Hilditch – resumed the position under Allan Border in England in 1985, when he was dropped
• David Hookes – under Allan Border in 1985, when he was dropped
• Ray Bright – under Allan Border from 1985 to 1986, when he retired
• Geoff Marsh – under Allan Border from 1988 to 1992, when he was dropped
• Mark Taylor – under Allan Border from 1992 to 1994, dropped at one point, re-selected and later promoted to captain
• Ian Healy – under Mark Taylor from 1994 to 1997, when he was made to step aside for Steve Waugh
• Steve Waugh – under Mark Taylor from 1997 to 1999, then promoted to captain
• Shane Warne – under Steve Waugh from 1999 to 2000, dropped at one point, re-selected and later sacked from the position[5]
• Mark Waugh – under Steve Waugh for one Test in 1999, when Shane Warne was dropped
• Adam Gilchrist – under Steve Waugh from August 2000 to April 2003, when he was made to step aside for Ricky Ponting
• Ricky Ponting – under Steve Waugh from April 2003 to March 2004, then promoted to captain
• Adam Gilchrist – resumed the position under Ricky Ponting from March 2004 to January 2008, when he retired
• Michael Hussey – under Ricky Ponting for one Test in May 2008, when Michael Clarke was injured
• Michael Clarke – under Ricky Ponting from April 2008[6] to March 2011, then promoted to captain
• Shane Watson – under Michael Clarke, from March 2011[7] to April 2013, when he resigned from the position
• Brad Haddin – under Michael Clarke from April 2013 to December 2014
• Brad Haddin – under Steve Smith (when Clarke was injured) from December 2014 to January 2015, when he was made to step aside for Steve Smith[8]
• Steve Smith – under Michael Clarke from January 2015[8] to August 2015, then promoted to captain
• David Warner – under Steve Smith from August 2015[9] to March 2018, when he stood down following a ball-tampering scandal[10]
• Josh Hazlewood (jointly with Mitchell Marsh) – under Tim Paine from September 2018[11] to January 2019, when he was injured[12]
• Mitchell Marsh (jointly with Josh Hazlewood) – under Tim Paine from September 2018[11] to January 2019, when he was dropped
• Travis Head (jointly with Pat Cummins) – under Tim Paine from January 2019 to November 2020,[13] dropped at one point, re-selected[14] and later sacked from the position[15]
• Pat Cummins (jointly with Travis Head until November 2020)[15] – under Tim Paine since January 2019[13]

This is a list of cricketers who have captained the Australia national cricket team for at least one One Day International (ODI).

The table of results is complete up to the third ODI against India in December 2020.

Notes:

• Source:
• ⁶Ian Chappell also captained the Australians against a Rest of the World XI in three one-day matches in 1971/2. The series was tied one-all, with one match abandoned without a ball being bowled. These games are not now recognised as official ODIs.
• ⁷Ricky Ponting also captained the ICC World XI in the first ODI played as part of the World Cricket Tsunami Appeal. The ICC World XI won that game.

Ricky Ponting was Australia's first captain in Twenty20 Internationals. On occasions when Ponting was unavailable, vice-captain Adam Gilchrist filled the role. In December 2007, Ponting was rested from the team to give the younger players exposure. Although vice-captain Gilchrist was in the team, 26-year-old Michael Clarke was selected as captain. Ponting called him the "obvious choice" and Clarke had been predicted to be the next full-time captain of Australia once Ponting stepped down from the captaincy.[16] With Gilchrist's retirement from all forms of representative cricket at the end of the 2007–08 season, Clarke was promoted to the regular vice-captain's position.[17] Thereafter, Cameron White was promoted as the captain, but George Bailey has taken over the captaincy in the two match series against India.[18]

This is a list of cricketers who have captained the Australia national cricket team for at least one Twenty 20 International (T20I). A total of eleven players have captained Australia in T20Is, of which Aaron Finch is most successful captain, with 20 wins.

The table of results is complete up to the third T20I against India in December 2020.

Notes:

• Source:

Ian Chappell captained the WSC Australians in five Supertests in 1977–78, winning one and losing four. His brother Greg Chappell took over for a sixth Supertest, which the WSC Australians won. In 1978–79 in Australia Ian Chappell captained the WSC Australians in four Supertests, winning one, losing two and drawing the other one. In the same season in the West Indies, Ian Chappell went on to captain in five Supertests, winning one, losing one and drawing three.

Kim Hughes captained a Rebel Australian XI to South Africa in 1985–86. He captained his Australian XI in 3 Rebel "Tests", losing one of them and drawing the other two. He also captained in another rebel tour in 1986–87 in 4 Rebel "Tests", losing one of them and drawing the other three.

This is a list of cricketers who have captained the Australian women's cricket team for at least one women's Test match (not including vice-captains and other players who have deputised on the field for any period of time during a match where the captain has been unable to play). Where a player has a dagger (†) next to a Test match series in which he captained at least one Test, that denotes that player deputised for the appointed captain or were appointed by the home authority for a minor proportion in a series.

The table of results is complete up to the only Test against England in July 2019.

Australian women's Test match captains
Number	Name	Year	Opposition	Location	Played	Won	Lost	Drawn
1	Margaret Peden	1934–35	England	Australia	3	0	2	1
		1937	England	England	3	1	1	1
		Total			6	1	3	2
2	Mollie Dive	1947–48	New Zealand	New Zealand	1	1	0	0
		1948–49	England	Australia	3	1	0	2
		1951	England	England	3	1	1	1
		Total			7	3	1	3
3	Una Paisley	1956–57	New Zealand	Australia	1	1	0	0
		1957–58	England	Australia	3	0	0	3
		Total			4	1	0	3
4	Muriel Picton	1960–61	New Zealand	New Zealand	1	0	0	1
		1968–69	England	Australia	3	0	0	3
		Total			4	0	0	4
5	Mary Allitt	1963	England	England	3	0	1	2
6	Miriam Knee	1971–72	New Zealand	Australia	1	0	1	0
7	Wendy Blunsden	1974–75	New Zealand	New Zealand	1	0	0	1
8	Anne Gordon	1975–76	West Indies	West Indies	2	0	0	2
		1976	England	England	3	0	0	3
		Total			5	0	0	5
9	Margaret Jennings	1976–77	India	Australia	1	1	0	0
10	Sharon Tredrea	1978–79	New Zealand	Australia	3	1	0	2
		1984–85†	England	Australia	1	0	0	1
		Total			4	1	0	3
11	Jill Kennare	1983–84	India	India	4	0	0	4
12	Raelee Thompson	1984–85	England	Australia	4	2	1	1
13	Lyn Larsen	1987	England	England	3	1	0	2
		1989–90	New Zealand	New Zealand	3	1	0	2
		1990–91	India	Australia	3	2	0	1
		1991–92	England	Australia	1	1	0	0
		Total			10	5	0	5
14	Belinda Clark[19]	1994–95	New Zealand	New Zealand	1	0	0	1
		1995–96	New Zealand	Australia	1	0	0	1
		1998	England	England	3	0	0	3
		2001	England	England	2	2	0	0
		2002–03	England	Australia	2	1	0	1
		2005	England	England	2	0	1	1
		Total			10	3	1	6
15	Karen Rolton[20]	2005–06	India	Australia	1	1	0	0
		2007–08	England	Australia	1	0	1	0
		Total			2	1	1	0
16	Jodie Fields[21]	2009	England	England	1	0	0	1
		2013	England	England	1	0	0	1
		2013–14	England	Australia	1	0	1	0
		Total			3	0	1	2
17	Alex Blackwell	2010–11	England	Australia	1	1	0	0
18	Meg Lanning	2015	England	England	1	1	0	0
		2019	England	England	1	0	0	1
		Total			2	1	0	1
19	Rachael Haynes	2017–18	England	Australia	1	0	0	1
Grand total[22]					74	20	10	43

This is a list of cricketers who have captained the Australian women's cricket team for at least one women's One-Day International. Australia won the World Cup in 1977–78, 1981–82, 1988–89, 1997–98 and 2004–05.

The table of results is complete to the third ODI against New Zealand in October 2020.

This is a list of cricketers who have captained the Australian women's cricket team for at least one women's Twenty20 International.

This is a list of cricketers who have captained the Australia Under-19 cricket team for at least one match. Where a player has a dagger (†) next to a Test match series in which he captained at least one Test, that denotes that player was captain for a minor proportion in a series.

The table of results is complete to the one Test against Sri Lanka in 2019.

This is a list of cricketers who have captained the Australia Under-19 cricket team for at least one Under-19 One Day International. The table of results is complete to the 2012 ICC Under-19 World Cup. Australia won the World Cup in 1987–88 and 2001–02.