List of five-wicket hauls in women's One Day International cricket

A women's One Day International (WODI) is an international cricket match between two teams, each having WODI status, as determined by the International Cricket Council (ICC).[2] In a WODI match, the two teams play a single innings, each of which is restricted to a maximum of 50 overs.[3][lower-alpha 1] The first WODI matches were played as part of the 1973 Women's Cricket World Cup held in England,[5] two years after the first men's One Day International was contested between Australia and England in January 1971.[6] A five-wicket haul (also known as a "five-for" or "fifer")[7][8] refers to a bowler taking five or more wickets in a single innings. This is regarded as a notable achievement.[9] The first two five-wicket hauls in WODIs were taken on 23 June 1973, as part of the Women's World Cup.[10] Australia's Tina Macpherson and New Zealand's Glenys Page both achieved the feat as part of their teams' victories over Young England and Trinidad and Tobago respectively.[11][12] Macpherson and Page are two of only five players to take a five-wicket haul during their WODI debut, the others being India's Purnima Choudhary, Laura Harper of England and Felicity Leydon-Davis from New Zealand.[13]

Anisa Mohammed of the West Indies is the only player to take six five-wicket hauls in WODIs.[1]

The most recent five-wicket haul, as of January 2021, was taken by Suné Luus of South Africa against New Zealand at Seddon Park in Hamilton in January 2020.[14][15] Suthershini Sivanantham has taken the most economical five-wicket haul with an economy rate of just 0.21.[16] Bowling for Sri Lanka, she took five wickets for just two runs against Pakistan at Moors Sports Club Ground in Colombo in January 2002.[17] The least economical five-wicket haul was taken by South Africa's Suné Luus with an economy rate of 6.70.[18] Despite Luus taking figures of 5 wickets for 67 runs (5/67) off her 10 overs at the County Ground in Taunton during the 2017 Women's Cricket World Cup, South Africa lost the match to Australia – one of only nine occurrences that did not result in a victory to the team taking the five-wicket haul.[19][20] There have been two occasions where two five-wicket hauls have been taken in the same match.[21] The first was during the 2005 Women's Cricket World Cup in South Africa. India's Neetu David took figures of 5/32 in the first innings with Louise Milliken of New Zealand taking 5/25 to lead her side to victory.[22] The other was during the 2007 Women's European Cricket Championship in Deventer where Annemarie Tanke of the Netherlands finished with 5/40. In reply, Ciara Metcalfe returned career best figures of 5/18 to help steer Ireland to victory.[23][24]

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.[25] 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.[26][27] Playing in the 2003 IWCC Trophy against Japan in their debut WODI match,[28] Shah is also the youngest bowler, aged just 15 years and 168 days, to take five wickets in an innings.[29] 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;[30] 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,[31] Perry who took 7/22 in the third WODI against England during the 2019 Women's Ashes series[32] and Australia's Shelley Nitschke who finished with 7/24 during the 2005 Women's Ashes series.[33] A further ten players have taken a six-wicket haul.[34]

As of January 2021, 108 five-wicket hauls have been taken by 72 different players from 1,183 WODI matches.[35] Players from every team which currently holds WODI status have taken five-wicket hauls.[36][lower-alpha 2] Of the teams that are still active but no longer hold WODI status only the Netherlands have had a player take five wickets in an innings.[36][lower-alpha 3] No players from teams that previously competed in WODIs but are no longer active have achieved the feat.[36][lower-alpha 4] England lead the list with 22 five-wicket hauls, followed by Australia with 20 and New Zealand, 19.[36] 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 with four.[39]

Key
Ellyse Perry is one of five players to have taken a WODI seven-wicket haul.[26]
Key
Symbol Meaning
Bowler The bowler who took the five-wicket haul
The bowler was player of the match
Wkts Number of wickets taken
Runs Number of runs conceded
Overs Number of overs bowled
Econ Economy rate (runs conceded per over)
Inn Innings in which the five-wicket haul was taken
Team The team the bowler was representing
Opposition The team the bowler was playing against
Venue The cricket ground where the match was played
Date Day on which the match was held
Batsmen Batsmen whose wickets were taken
Result Result for the team for which the five-wicket haul was taken

Five-wicket hauls
Women's One Day International cricket five-wicket hauls[10]
No. Bowler Wkts Runs Overs Econ Inn Team Opposition Venue Date Batsmen Result Ref
1 Tina Macpherson[lower-alpha 5] 5 14 12 1.16 1  Australia Young England Dean Park Cricket Ground, Bournemouth, England 23 June 1973 Won [11]
2 Glenys Page[lower-alpha 5] 6 20 6.2 3.15 2  New Zealand  Trinidad and Tobago Clarence Park, St Albans, England 23 June 1973 Won [12]
3 Jackie Lord[lower-alpha 5] 6 10 8 1.25 2  New Zealand  India Cornwall Park, Auckland, New Zealand 14 January 1982 Won [40]
4 Lyn Fullston[lower-alpha 5] 5 27 12 2.25 2  Australia  New Zealand Basin Reserve, Wellington, New Zealand 28 January 1982 Won [41]
5 Jenny Owens[lower-alpha 5] 5 29 10.2 2.80 2  Australia  Ireland College Park, Dublin, Ireland 1 July 1987 Won [42]
6 Lyn Fullston[lower-alpha 5] 5 28 12 2.33 2  Australia  Netherlands Carey Baptist Grammar School Oval No. 2, Melbourne, Australia 14 December 1988 Won [43]
7 Jo Chamberlain 5 18 10.4 1.68 2  England  Ireland Nykøbing Mors Cricket Club Ground, Nykøbing Mors, Denmark 21 July 1989 Won [44]
8 Karen Gunn[lower-alpha 5] 5 22 9 2.44 1  New Zealand  Australia Hutt Recreation Ground, Lower Hutt, New Zealand 10 February 1990 Won [45]
9 Susan Bray[lower-alpha 5] 5 27 11 2.45 2  Ireland  Denmark Leicester Ivanhoe Cricket Club Ground, Kirby Muxloe, England 18 July 1990 Won [46]
10 Gillian Smith[lower-alpha 5] 5 15 5.3 2.72 2  England  Denmark John Player Ground, Nottingham, England 19 July 1990 Won [47]
11 Jo Chamberlain[lower-alpha 5] 7 8 9 0.88 1  England  Denmark Sportpark Koninklijke HFC, Haarlem, Netherlands 19 July 1991 Won [30]
12 Joanne Broadbent[lower-alpha 5] 5 10 6.2 1.57 2  Australia  New Zealand Oakes Oval, Lismore, Australia 13 January 1993 Won [48]
13 Jennifer Turner[lower-alpha 5] 5 5 11.2 0.44 1  New Zealand  Netherlands Lindfield Cricket Club Ground, Sussex, England 25 July 1993 Won [49]
14 Gillian Smith[lower-alpha 5] 5 30 12 2.50 2  England  Australia Woodbridge Road, Guildford, England 26 July 1993 Won [50]
15 Cherry-Ann Singh[lower-alpha 5] 5 36 12 3.00 2  West Indies  Ireland Dorking Cricket Club Ground, Dorking, England 29 July 1993 Won [51]
16 Cheraldine Oudolf[lower-alpha 5] 5 20 8 2.50 1  Netherlands  Sri Lanka Asgiriya Stadium, Kandy, Sri Lanka 30 November 1997 Won [52]
17 Purnima Choudhary 5 21 8 2.62 2  India  West Indies Nahar Singh Stadium, Faridabad, India 13 December 1997 Won [53]
18 Cathryn Fitzpatrick 5 47 10 4.70 2  Australia  England Lord's, London, England 21 July 1998 Won [54]
19 Rachel Pullar[lower-alpha 5] 5 7 7 1.00 1  New Zealand  South Africa Seddon Park, Hamilton, New Zealand 17 February 1999 Won [55]
20 Clare Connor 5 49 10 4.90 1  England  India County Cricket Ground, Northampton, England 9 July 1999 Lost [56]
21 Laura Harper 5 12 8.4 1.38 1  England  Netherlands Nykøbing Mors Cricket Club Ground, Nykøbing Mors, Denmark 19 July 1999 Won [57]
22 Charmaine Mason 5 30 9.4 3.10 2  Australia  England Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia 30 January 2000 Won [58]
23 Charmaine Mason 5 9 6 1.50 2  Australia  England Newcastle Number 1 Sports Ground, Newcastle, Australia 3 February 2000 Won [59]
24 Sarah Collyer 5 32 10 3.20 2  England  Netherlands Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand 30 November 2000 Won [60]
25 Shaiza Khan 5 35 10 3.50 1  Pakistan  Netherlands National Stadium, Karachi, Pakistan 11 April 2001 Won [61]
26 Shaiza Khan 5 38 10 3.80 1  Pakistan  Netherlands National Stadium, Karachi, Pakistan 14 April 2001 Won [62]
27 Cathryn Fitzpatrick[lower-alpha 5] 5 14 10 1.40 1  Australia  Ireland College Park, Dublin, Ireland 14 July 2001 Won [63]
28 Suthershini Sivanantham[lower-alpha 5] 5 2 9.3 0.21 2  Sri Lanka  Pakistan Moors Sports Club Ground, Colombo, Sri Lanka 22 January 2002 Won [17]
29 Rachel Pullar[lower-alpha 5] 5 10 7 1.42 2  New Zealand  India Grainville Cricket Ground, Saint Saviour, Jersey 11 July 2002 Won [64]
30 Nooshin Al Khadeer[lower-alpha 5] 5 14 6.5 2.04 1  India  England Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand 27 January 2003 Won [65]
31 Cathryn Fitzpatrick[lower-alpha 5] 5 27 9.1 2.94 1  Australia  New Zealand Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand 6 February 2003 Won [66]
32 Sandamali Dolawatta[lower-alpha 5] 5 16 8 2.00 1  Sri Lanka  West Indies Arnos Vale Stadium, Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 22 March 2003 Won [67]
33 Sajjida Shah[lower-alpha 5] 7 4 8 0.50 2  Pakistan  Japan Sportpark Drieburg, Amsterdam, Netherlands 21 July 2003 Won [27]
34 Neetu David 5 20 9.4 2.06 1  India  West Indies Keenan Stadium, Jamshedpur, India 29 February 2004 Won [68]
35 Rosalie Birch 5 50 9.5 5.08 2  England  South Africa Senwes Park, Potchefstroom, South Africa 1 March 2004 Won [69]
36 Urooj Mumtaz 5 33 10 3.30 1  Pakistan  West Indies Asghar Ali Shah Cricket Stadium, Karachi, Pakistan 23 March 2004 Lost [70]
37 Mamatha Maben[lower-alpha 5] 6 10 6.2 1.57 1  India  Sri Lanka Asgiriya Stadium, Kandy, Sri Lanka 25 April 2004 Won [71]
38 Amanda Green 5 15 9.3 1.57 2  New Zealand  Ireland Anglesea Road, Dublin, Ireland 24 July 2004 Won [72]
39 Isa Guha 5 22 10 2.20 2  England  New Zealand County Ground, Derby, England 15 August 2004 Won [73]
40 Neetu David 5 32 10 3.20 1  India  New Zealand Technikon Oval, Pretoria, South Africa 30 March 2005 Lost [22]
41 Louise Milliken 5 25 10 2.50 2  New Zealand  India Technikon Oval, Pretoria, South Africa 30 March 2005 Won [22]
42 Shelley Nitschke 7 24 7.4 3.13 2  Australia  England Chester Road North Ground, Kidderminster, England 19 August 2005 Won [74]
43 Jhulan Goswami 5 16 10 1.60 1  India  England Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium, Silchar, India 7 December 2005 Won [75]
44 Cathryn Fitzpatrick[lower-alpha 5] 5 29 8.3 3.41 1  Australia  India St Peter's College, Adelaide, Australia 25 February 2006 Won [76]
45 Qanita Jalil 5 62 10 6.20 1  Pakistan  India Sawai Mansingh Stadium, Jaipur, India 13 December 2006 Lost [77]
46 Urooj Mumtaz[lower-alpha 5] 5 40 6.5 5.85 1  Pakistan  South Africa Harlequins, Pretoria, South Africa 22 January 2007 Lost [78]
47 Annemarie Tanke[lower-alpha 5] 5 40 9.5 4.06 1  Netherlands  Ireland Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer, Netherlands 17 August 2007 Lost [23]
48 Ciara Metcalfe[lower-alpha 5] 5 18 8.5 2.03 2  Ireland  Netherlands Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer, Netherlands 17 August 2007 Won [23]
49 Beth McNeill[lower-alpha 5] 6 32 10 3.20 2  New Zealand  England Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand 24 February 2008 Won [79]
50 Alicia Smith 5 7 8 0.87 1  South Africa  Pakistan Stellenbosch University Ground No. 1, Stellenbosch, South Africa 24 February 2008 Won [80]
51 Emma Sampson[lower-alpha 5] 5 30 10 3.00 2  Australia  New Zealand Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand 15 March 2008 Won [81]
52 Isa Guha[lower-alpha 5] 5 14 8 1.75 1  England  West Indies Haslegrave Ground, Loughborough, England 12 July 2008 Won [82]
53 Katherine Brunt 5 25 10 2.50 2  England  South Africa Lord's, London, England 8 August 2008 Won [83]
54 Laura Marsh 5 15 10 1.50 1  England  Pakistan North Sydney Oval, Sydney, Australia 12 March 2009 Won [84]
55 Eimear Richardson 5 13 9.4 1.34 1  Ireland  Netherlands The Vineyard, Dublin, Ireland 5 August 2009 Won [85]
56 Ellyse Perry[lower-alpha 5] 5 31 9.3 3.26 1  Australia  New Zealand Junction Oval, Melbourne, Australia 17 February 2010 Won [86]
57 Katherine Brunt[lower-alpha 5] 5 22 10 2.20 2  England  India M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore, India 21 February 2010 Won [87]
58 Lisa Sthalekar[lower-alpha 5] 5 35 8 4.37 1  Australia  New Zealand Queens Park, Invercargill, New Zealand 7 March 2010 Won [88]
59 Jenny Gunn 5 31 10 3.10 1  England  New Zealand County Cricket Ground, Derby, England 15 July 2010 Won [89]
60 Sana Mir 5 32 9 3.55 2  Pakistan  Netherlands North West University No 2 Ground, Potchefstroom, South Africa 9 October 2010 Won [90]
61 Jhulan Goswami 6 31 10 3.10 1  India  New Zealand Walker Cricket Ground, London, England 5 July 2011 Lost [91]
62 Katherine Brunt 5 18 10 1.80 2  England  Australia Sir Paul Getty's Ground, Buckinghamshire, England 7 July 2011 Won [92]
63 Anisa Mohammed 5 5 10 0.50 1  West Indies  Pakistan Arnos Vale Stadium, Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 28 August 2011 Won [93]
64 Anisa Mohammed 5 7 10 0.70 2  West Indies  Pakistan Arnos Vale Stadium, Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 30 August 2011 Won [94]
65 Sunette Loubser 5 27 10 2.70 2  South Africa  Sri Lanka Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah, Bangladesh 14 November 2011 Won [95]
66 Anisa Mohammed 5 26 10 2.60 1  West Indies  Pakistan Bangladesh Krira Shikkha Protisthan No 2 Ground, Dhaka, Bangladesh 17 November 2011 Won [96]
67 Shabnim Ismail 6 10 8.3 1.17 2  South Africa  Netherlands Bangladesh Krira Shikkha Protisthan No 2 Ground, Dhaka, Bangladesh 18 November 2011 Won [97]
68 Anisa Mohammed 7 14 8.3 1.64 2  West Indies  Pakistan Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium, Dhaka, Bangladesh 26 November 2011 Won [98]
69 Ellyse Perry[lower-alpha 5] 5 19 8.1 2.32 2  Australia  India Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai, India 14 March 2012 Won [99]
70 Anisa Mohammed 5 34 9.3 3.57 2  West Indies  Sri Lanka Kensington Oval, Bridgetown, Barbados 25 April 2012 Won [100]
71 Dane van Niekerk[lower-alpha 5] 5 28 7 4.00 2  South Africa  West Indies Warner Park Stadium, Basseterre, Saint Kitts and Nevis 7 January 2013 Won [101]
72 Rachel Candy 5 19 10 1.90 1  New Zealand  Pakistan Barabati Stadium, Cuttack, India 3 February 2013 Won [102]
73 Anya Shrubsole 5 17 10 1.70 1  England  South Africa Barabati Stadium, Cuttack, India 10 February 2013 Won [103]
74 Jenny Gunn 5 22 10 2.20 2  England  Pakistan Louth Cricket Club Ground, Louth, England 1 July 2013 Won [104]
75 Sadia Yousuf[lower-alpha 5] 5 35 9 3.88 2  Pakistan  Ireland Claremont Road Cricket Ground, Dublin, Ireland 19 July 2013 Won [105]
76 Dane van Niekerk 5 17 6.4 2.55 1  South Africa  Pakistan West End Park International Cricket Stadium, Doha, Qatar 15 January 2014 Won [106]
77 Holly Huddleston[lower-alpha 5] 5 36 10 3.60 2  New Zealand  West Indies Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand 24 February 2014 Won [107]
78 Felicity Leydon-Davis[lower-alpha 5] 5 18 8.2 2.16 2  New Zealand  West Indies Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand 26 February 2014 Won [108]
79 Tremayne Smartt 5 24 10 2.40 1  West Indies  New Zealand Warner Park Stadium, Basseterre, Saint Kitts and Nevis 12 September 2014 Won [109]
80 Shakera Selman 5 15 10 1.50 1  West Indies  New Zealand Warner Park Stadium, Basseterre, Saint Kitts and Nevis 17 September 2014 Won [110]
81 Kathryn Cross 5 24 10 2.40 1  England  New Zealand Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand 26 February 2015 Won [111]
82 Suné Luus 5 20 8.4 2.30 1  South Africa  Pakistan Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates 15 March 2015 Won [112]
83 Morna Nielsen 5 21 10 2.10 1  New Zealand  Sri Lanka Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand 10 November 2015 Won [113]
84 Deepti Sharma 6 20 9.2 2.14 1  India  Sri Lanka JSCA International Stadium Complex, Ranchi, India 19 February 2016 Won [114]
85 Jess Jonassen 5 50 9 5.55 1  Australia  New Zealand Bay Oval, Tauranga, New Zealand 22 February 2016 Won [115]
86 Deandra Dottin 5 34 8.5 3.84 2  West Indies  South Africa Buffalo Park, East London, South Africa 24 February 2016 Won [116]
87 Heather Knight 5 26 8.4 3.00 1  England  Pakistan Grace Road, Leicester, England 21 June 2016[lower-alpha 6] Won [118]
88 Katherine Brunt 5 30 9.5 3.05 2  England  Pakistan County Ground, Taunton, England 27 June 2016 Won [119]
89 Suné Luus[lower-alpha 5] 6 36 10 3.60 2  South Africa  Ireland Anglesea Road Cricket Ground, Dublin, Ireland 5 August 2016 Won [120]
90 Suné Luus[lower-alpha 5] 5 32 10 3.20 2  South Africa  Ireland Malahide Cricket Club Ground, Malahide, Ireland 9 August 2016 Won [121]
91 Morna Nielsen 5 39 10 3.90 2  New Zealand  South Africa De Beers Diamond Oval, Kimberley, South Africa 11 October 2016 Lost [122]
92 Holly Huddleston 5 25 10 2.50 1  New Zealand  South Africa De Beers Diamond Oval, Kimberley, South Africa 13 October 2016 Won [123]
93 Thamsyn Newton 5 31 8 3.87 1  New Zealand  Pakistan Saxton Oval, Nelson, New Zealand 19 November 2016 Won [124]
94 Ekta Bisht 5 8 10 0.80 1  India  Pakistan Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo, Sri Lanka 19 February 2017 Won [125]
95 Holly Huddleston 5 35 10 3.50 1  New Zealand  Sri Lanka Bristol County Ground, Bristol, England 24 June 2017 Won [126]
96 Ekta Bisht 5 18 10 1.80 2  India  Pakistan County Ground, Derby, England 2 July 2017 Won [127]
97 Suné Luus 5 67 10 6.70 1  South Africa  Australia County Ground, Taunton, England 15 July 2017 Lost [128]
98 Rajeshwari Gayakwad 5 15 7.3 2.00 2  India  New Zealand County Ground, Derby, England 15 July 2017 Won [129]
99 Anya Shrubsole 6 46 9.4 4.75 2  England  India Lord's, London, England 23 July 2017 Won [130]
100 Amelia Kerr[lower-alpha 7] 5 17 7 2.42 2  New Zealand  Ireland Castle Avenue, Dublin, Ireland 13 June 2018 Won [131]
101 Leigh Kasperek 5 39 9.4 4.03 1  New Zealand  England Grace Road, Leicester, England 13 July 2018 Won [132]
102 Khadija Tul Kubra 6 20 9.5 2.03 1  Bangladesh  Pakistan Sheikh Kamal International Stadium, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh 8 October 2018 Won [133]
103 Jess Jonassen 5 27 8 3.37 2  Australia  New Zealand Karen Rolton Oval, Adelaide, Australia 24 February 2019 Won [134]
104 Katherine Brunt 5 28 10 2.80 1  England  India Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai, India 28 February 2019 Won [135]
105 Delissa Kimmince 5 26 7.4 3.39 1  Australia  England Grace Road, Leicester, England 4 July 2019 Won [136]
106 Ellyse Perry 7 22 10 2.20 2  Australia  England St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury, England 7 July 2019 Won [137]
107 Anisa Mohammed 5 46 10 4.60 2  West Indies  India Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Saint George Parish, Antigua and Barbuda 1 November 2019 Won [138]
108 Suné Luus 6 45 10 4.50 1  South Africa  New Zealand Seddon Park, Hamilton, New Zealand 30 January 2020 Won [139]

Notes
  1. For the first 25 years of ODI cricket the number of overs bowled in each innings varied between 35 and 60 overs.[4]
  2. The teams are Australia, Bangladesh, England, India, Ireland, New Zealand, Pakistan, South Africa, Sri Lanka and the West Indies.[37]
  3. The teams are Denmark, Japan, the Netherlands and Scotland.[38]
  4. The teams are Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Young England and the International XI.[38]
  5. No player of the match was awarded.
  6. Rain prevented any play taking place on 20 June, so the match was moved to the reserve day of 21 June.[117]
  7. No player of the match was awarded but Amelia Kerr was named player of the series.[131]

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