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Brisbane Heat (WBBL)

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This article is about the women's team. For the men's team, see Brisbane Heat.

Brisbane Heat (WBBL)
LeagueWomen's Big Bash League
Personnel
CaptainJess Jonassen
CoachMark Sorrell
Team information
CityBrisbane
Colours  Teal
Home groundAllan Border Field
Secondary home ground(s)Harrup Park
History
Twenty20 debut5 December 2015 (2015-12-05)
WBBL wins2 (2018–19, 2019–20)
Official websiteBrisbane Heat
Current season

The Brisbane Heat (WBBL) are an Australian women's Twenty20 cricket team based in Albion, Queensland.[a] The Heat compete in the Women's Big Bash League and have won two championships, winning back-to-back titles across WBBL|04 and WBBL|05.

History

[edit]

Formation

[edit]

One of eight founding WBBL teams, the Brisbane Heat are aligned with the men's team of the same name.[2] On 24 June 2015, Queensland Cricket confirmed Andy Richards would be the Heat's inaugural coach.[3] At the official WBBL launch on 10 July, Holly Ferling was unveiled as the team's first-ever player signing.[4] Delissa Kimmince was appointed as Brisbane's inaugural captain.[5]

The Heat played their first match against the Melbourne Stars on 5 December at the Junction Oval, losing by 20 runs.[6] They won their first match on 12 December at Aquinas College in Perth, defeating the Sydney Sixers by 35 runs.[7]

Rivalries

[edit]

Sydney Thunder

[edit]

The Heat have combined with the Sydney Thunder to produce several "thrillers",[8][9][10] including:

  • 12 January 2019, Cazalys Stadium: Responding to the Thunder's first innings total of 7/171, Heat opener Beth Mooney recorded her maiden WBBL century but was then dismissed in the 17th over. With the Heat still requiring 19 runs off the last twelve balls, Harmanpreet Kaur–having already claimed two wickets, including the stumping of Mooney, for just ten runs–came on to bowl her third over. The Heat, primarily through Delissa Kimmince, scored 13 runs off the over to swing the momentum once more. Laura Harris then hit the winning runs against the bowling of Nicola Carey with three wickets in hand and three balls remaining, making it Brisbane's highest successful run chase. The result helped to set up a semi-final encounter between the two teams on the following weekend.[9][11][12]
  • 19 January 2019, Drummoyne Oval: In the WBBL|04 semi-finals, the lower-ranked Heat posted a first innings total of 7/140. After struggling through the middle overs of the run chase, a late charge by the Thunder brought them back into the contest to leave a required five runs off the final delivery for victory. The last ball, sent down by spinner Jess Jonassen, was struck flat and cleanly to deep square leg by batter Nicola Carey. Jonassen immediately signalled disappointment as the ball set sail for beyond the boundary rope, therefore scoring six runs and clinching the match for the Thunder. However, Heat fielder Haidee Birkett made enough ground in time to take a "miracle"[13] catch just inside the field of play to knock the Thunder out of the tournament.[14] The match, in conjunction with the other semi-final played later in the day, was hailed as a showcase of "the irrefutable rise of women's cricket"[15] and "sport with drama, skill and unpredictability – a potent recipe for success".[16]
  • 20 October 2019, North Sydney Oval: Thunder batters Alex Blackwell and Phoebe Litchfield set a new WBBL record for highest fourth-wicket partnership in their pursuit of the Heat's 9/150. The unbeaten 97-run stand, which got the Thunder over the line with seven balls to spare, was noted for the 20-year age gap between the two batting partners.[17] At 16 years and 185 days, Litchfield also set a new WBBL record as the youngest player to score a half-century.[18]

Sydney Sixers

[edit]

The Heat share a "growing rivalry"[19] with the Sydney Sixers. However, ahead of WBBL|05, Sixers wicket-keeper Alyssa Healy claimed "(Brisbane) have made a bit more of it than we have in the last 12 to 18 months, it’s not something we're thinking of too much."[19] Noteworthy matches include:

  • 26 January 2019, Drummoyne Oval: The Heat pulled off an upset victory in the WBBL|04 final to deny a Sixers three-peat, chasing down Sydney's total of 7/131 with just three wickets in hand and four balls remaining. Beth Mooney was named Player of the Final for her innings of 65 runs off 46 deliveries.[20] Mooney, who had been receiving on-field medical treatment for the flu and heat stroke, revealed in a post-match interview that her ongoing game delays instigated sledging from several opponents: "It was kind of nice to know while I wasn't feeling well, I was going well enough to piss them off and they were getting frustrated at how long I was taking to face up... I've played enough cricket against (the Sixers) to know what gets under their skin and we definitely won that battle."[21]
  • 19 October 2019, North Sydney Oval: In their first match of the 2019–20 season, the Heat posted a total of 6/165 before bowling out the Sixers for just 73. The crushing 92-run deficit was the second-largest defeat for a chasing team in WBBL history, and also the Sixers' lowest-ever score.[22][23]

Melbourne Renegades

[edit]

Despite winning multiple championships in the league's early years, the Heat have relatively struggled against the Melbourne Renegades. Across the competition's first five seasons, the Renegades were the only team to beat the Heat more often than not.[24] 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.[25] 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.[b][26][27]
  • 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.[28]
  • 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 twelve 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.[29]

Adelaide Strikers

[edit]

Noteworthy matches between the Heat and the Adelaide Strikers include:

  • 21 January 2017, The Gabba: Chasing a modest total of 6/127, the Strikers required three runs for victory with two balls remaining. Brisbane medium-pacer Deandra Dottin then bowled Tegan McPharlin before conceding two runs off the final delivery to force a tie. In the resulting super over, Dottin–who had earlier scored 51 runs with the bat–capped off a dominant all-round performance by taking two wickets and limiting Adelaide to just four runs. Beth Mooney scored the winning runs to secure the Heat's first finals appearance.[30][31][32]
  • 8 December 2019, Allan Border Field: In the WBBL|05 final, the Heat gained early ascendancy through quick bowler Georgia Prestwidge, who dismissed Player of the Tournament Sophie Devine for just five. A late "superb"[33] knock of 55 runs from 33 balls by Amanda-Jade Wellington helped the Strikers to recover to a competitive score of 7/161. The match swung heavily toward Brisbane's favour in the fifth over of the run chase when Sammy-Jo Johnson hit four sixes against the bowling of Devine, though Johnson would be out caught-and-bowled on the last ball of the over. When Devine returned to bowl the eleventh over of the innings, Heat batter Jess Jonassen was dropped by Wellington at extra cover. Jonassen then scored a boundary from each of the next three deliveries she faced, taking Brisbane's required scoring rate down to less than a run a ball.[34] Mirroring the climax of the previous season's decider against the Sixers, Laura Harris proceeded to hit the winning runs–this time with six wickets in hand and eleven balls remaining. For her contribution of 56 not out, Beth Mooney was again named Player of the Final as the Heat claimed a second consecutive championship.[35]

Captaincy records

[edit]
See also: § Season summaries

There have been four captains in the Heat's history, including matches featuring an acting captain.

Captain Span M Won Lost Tied NR W–L%
Delissa Kimmince 2015–2017 22 11 11 0 0 50
Kirby Short 2017–2019 53 34 19 0 0 64.15
Jess Jonassen 2020– 75 44 27 0 4 61.97
Georgia Redmayne 2023 1 0 1 0 0 0

Source:[36][c]

Season summaries

[edit]
Chart of yearly table positions for Brisbane Heat in WBBL
Season W–L Pos. Finals Coach Captain Most Runs Most Wickets Most Valuable Player Refs
2015–16 7–7 6th DNQ Andy Richards Delissa Kimmince Beth Mooney – 400 Delissa Kimmince – 17 Beth Mooney [39][40][41]
2016–17 8–6 3rd SF Andy Richards Delissa Kimmince[d] Beth Mooney – 482 Jess Jonassen – 17 Beth Mooney* [43][44][45]
2017–18 7–7 5th DNQ Peter McGiffin Kirby Short Beth Mooney – 465 Jemma Barsby – 13 Beth Mooney [46][47][48]
2018–19 9–5 3rd C Peter McGiffin Kirby Short Beth Mooney – 486 Delissa Kimmince – 22* Sammy-Jo Johnson [49][50][51]
2019–20 10–4* 1st* C Ashley Noffke Kirby Short Beth Mooney – 743 Jess Jonassen – 21 Jess Jonassen [52][53][54]
2020–21 8–4 2nd SF Ashley Noffke Jess Jonassen Georgia Redmayne – 357 Jonassen, Kerr – 17 Amelia Kerr [55][56][57]
2021–22 8–5 3rd EF Ashley Noffke Jess Jonassen Georgia Redmayne – 437 Jess Jonassen – 21 Grace Harris [58][59][60]
2022–23 8–5 3rd CF Ashley Noffke Jess Jonassen Georgia Redmayne – 354 Jess Jonassen – 25 Amelia Kerr [61][62][63]
2023–24 8–6 3rd RU Ashley Noffke Jess Jonassen[e] Grace Harris – 501 Jess Jonassen – 24 Amelia Kerr [65][66][67]
2024-25 7–3 2nd RU Mark Sorell Jess Jonassen Grace Harris – 277 Jess Jonassen – 17 [68][69]
Legend
DNQ Did not qualify SF Semi-finalists * Led the league
EF Lost the Eliminator RU Runners-up ^ League record
CF Lost the Challenger C Champions

Home grounds

[edit]
Venue Games hosted by season
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 Total
Allan Border Field 1 4 2 – 5 N/A[f] – 3 5 4 24
Cazalys Stadium – – – 1 – – – – – 1
The Gabba 4 2 1 2 – – – – 1 10
Great Barrier Reef Arena – – 2 2 2 4 3 1 – 14

Current squad

[edit]
As of 2 December 2024[71]
  • Players with international caps are listed in bold.
No. Name Nat. Birth date Batting style Bowling style Notes
Batters
7 Lucinda Bourke Australia 2 September 2005 Left-handed Right-arm medium
4 Laura Harris Australia 18 August 1990 Right-handed Right-arm medium
14 Jemimah Rodrigues India 5 September 2000 Right-handed Right-arm off spin Overseas Draft Pick (Platinum)
13 Lauren Winfield-Hill England 16 August 1990 Right-handed Right-arm medium International Replacement Player
All-rounders
32 Nadine de Klerk South Africa 16 January 2000 Right-handed Right-arm medium Overseas Draft Pick (Bronze)
11 Sianna Ginger Australia 26 July 2005 Right-handed Right-arm medium
17 Grace Harris Australia 18 September 1993 Right-handed Right-arm off spin
21 Jess Jonassen Australia 5 November 1992 Left-handed Left-arm orthodox Captain
88 Charli Knott Australia 29 November 2002 Right-handed Right-arm off spin
12 Shikha Pandey India 12 May 1989 Right-handed Right-arm medium Overseas Draft Pick (Gold)
25 Ruby Strange Australia 25 November 2002 Right-handed Right-arm medium Local Replacement Player
Wicket-keeper
8 Georgia Redmayne Australia 8 December 1993 Left-handed –
43 Mikayla Wrigley Australia 12 February 2004 Right-handed –
Bowlers
2 Bonnie Berry Australia 24 February 2006 Right-handed Right-arm medium
5 Lucy Hamilton Australia 5 August 2006 Left-handed Left-arm fast
44 Nicola Hancock Australia 8 November 1995 Right-handed Right-arm medium
34 Grace Parsons Australia 18 August 2003 Right-handed Right-arm leg spin

Players

[edit]

Australian representatives

[edit]

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

Overseas marquees

[edit]

Associate rookies

[edit]

Statistics and awards

[edit]
Statistics and awards updated through to the end of WBBL|10

Team stats

[edit]
  • Champions: 2 – WBBL|04, WBBL|05
  • Runners-up: 1 – WBBL|09, WBBL|10
  • Minor premiers: 1 – WBBL|05
  • Win–loss record:
Opposition M Won Lost Tied NR W–L%
Adelaide Strikers 24 14 10 0 0 58.33
Hobart Hurricanes 20 14 5 0 1 73.68
Melbourne Renegades 21 11 9 0 1 55
Melbourne Stars 20 11 7 0 2 61.11
Perth Scorchers 21 12 9 0 0 57.14
Sydney Sixers 21 13 8 0 0 61.90
Sydney Thunder 23 13 10 0 0 56.52
Total 150 88 58 0 4 60.27
  • Highest score in an innings: 7/229 (20 overs) vs Perth Scorchers, 22 October 2023
  • Highest successful chase: 7/172 (19.3 overs) vs Sydney Thunder, 12 January 2019
  • Lowest successful defence:[g] 6/127 (20 overs) vs Adelaide Strikers, 21 January 2017
  • Largest victory:
    • Batting first: 92 runs vs Sydney Sixers, 19 October 2019
    • Batting second: 68 balls remaining vs Melbourne Stars, 10 January 2019
  • Longest winning streak: 7 matches, twice (3–22 November 2019 and 11–22 November 2020)
  • Longest losing streak: 3 matches

Source:[75]

Individual stats

[edit]
  • Most runs: Grace Harris – 2,727
  • Highest score in an innings: Grace Harris – 136 (59) vs Perth Scorchers, 22 October 2023
  • Highest partnership: Grace Harris and Georgia Redmayne – 165 vs Melbourne Renegades, 18 October 2022
  • Most wickets: Jess Jonassen – 179
  • Best bowling figures in an innings: Lucy Hamilton – 5/8 (4 overs) vs Melbourne Stars, 17 November 2024
  • Most catches (fielder): Grace Harris – 57
  • Most dismissals (wicket-keeper): Georgia Redmayne – 79 (46 catches, 33 stumpings)

Source:[75]

Individual awards

[edit]

Sponsors

[edit]
Year Kit Manufacturer Chest Sponsor Back Sponsor Breast Sponsor Sleeve Sponsor
2015–16 Majestic Rebel Epic Pharmacy Epic Pharmacy Rebel
2016–17 CUA
2017–18
2018–19 CUA Betta
2019–20 BCF
2020–21 Rebel
2021–22 Nike Great Southern Bank Great Southern Bank National Storage

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ "Eight teams announced for Women's BBL". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
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  7. ^ "Harris hundred highlights second week of WBBL | ESPNcricinfo.com". www.espncricinfo.com. 17 December 2015. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
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  9. ^ a b "Thunder lose out in Cairns thriller". Sydney Thunder. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
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  14. ^ "Nothing fake about Birkett's heroic catch". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
  15. ^ Maurice, Megan (20 January 2019). "Women's cricket the winner in WBBL semis". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
  16. ^ Lawson, Geoff (26 January 2019). "Given a Fairbreak, the WBBL has shown its true value". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
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  35. ^ "Dominant Heat claim back-to-back WBBL titles". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
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  74. ^ Cricket Network (29 November 2017). "ICC rookies bound for the WBBL". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
  75. ^ a b "Women's Big Bash League - Brisbane Heat Women Cricket Team Records & Stats | ESPNcricinfo.com". Cricinfo. Retrieved 3 May 2020.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Administrative and training base[1]
  2. ^ The Heat would go on to equal this record by defeating the Melbourne Stars with 55 balls remaining in a 19 December 2018 match. The Heat then defeated the Stars with 68 balls remaining in a 10 January 2019 match, taking the record outright.
  3. ^ ESPNcricinfo erroneously credited Jess Jonassen as captain for the Heat's match on 18 December 2015.[37][38]
  4. ^ Kirby Short assumed the captaincy during the season.[42]
  5. ^ Georgia Redmayne stood in as acting captain for one game.[64]
  6. ^ All WBBL|06 matches were played in Sydney due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[70]
  7. ^ Excluding shortened matches
[edit]
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