Beth Mooney

A debutante for Queensland Fire at the age of just 16, Mooney has spent the last decade improving and, latterly, nailing down her position in a dominant Australian side

auswomenprofilesmooney

Born: January 14, 1994

Role: Left-hand bat, wicketkeeper

A high-class left-hander and competent wicketkeeper, Beth Mooney has become a three-time centurion for the national team.

A debutante for Queensland Fire at the age of just 16, Mooney has spent the last decade improving and, latterly, nailing down her position in a dominant Australian side.

Despite not featuring, she was part of the squad that won the World T20 in 2014, before finally making her international bow two years later with the gloves due to an injury to Alyssa Healy.

Given Healy’s transformation as a top order batsman in recent times and the security it has brought to her wicketkeeping position, Mooney has been forced to focus on her run-scoring, rather than finding a spot in Matthew Mott’s team as a keeper.

By consequence, she has joined Healy atop the order, forming a fine partnership – the two have matched up nicely, with Healy’s brutality complemented by Mooney’s more nuggety game.

A former Yorkshire player, having represented the English county in 2015, Mooney followed a second T20I century in September 2019 against Sri Lanka with a fine Women’s Big Bash campaign.

She struck 743 runs at 74.30 as Brisbane Heat won the title.

AUSTRALIA PLAYER PROFILES

Meg Lanning

Erin Burns

Nicola Carey

Ashleigh Gardner

Rachael Haynes

Alyssa Healy

Jess Jonassen

Delissa Kimmince

Sophie Molineux

Beth Mooney

Ellyse Perry

Megan Schutt

Annabel Sutherland

Tayla Vlaeminck

Georgia Wareham

Comments

LATEST NEWS

STAY UP TO DATE Sign up to our newsletter...
SIGN UP

Thank You! Thank you for subscribing!

Edinburgh House, 170 Kennington Lane, London, SE115DP

website@thecricketer.com

Welcome to www.thecricketer.com - the online home of the world’s oldest cricket magazine. Breaking news, interviews, opinion and cricket goodness from every corner of our beautiful sport, from village green to national arena.