Player profile Darcie Brown Bowler · AU
Born Mar 07, 2003
Batting Right Handed Bat
Bowling right-arm fast
From Kapunda, South Australia, Australia
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Test ODI T20
list a 1 2 - 50 2*
ODI 39 19 19 76 14
T20I 53 35 5 116.67 18
Test 7 13 2.17 27.66 8
women t20 1 0 9.53 2.5
list a 1 0 4.88 8.0
ODI 39 29 5.03 184.0 0/20
T20I 53 45 6.84 160.0 0/10
Test 7 19 3.31 156.4 5/25
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Darcie Brown is an emerging female bowler and one of the quickest currently present in Australia. She has a rare ability to click at 115 km/h consistently. She came to prominence at a very young age when the pacer was picked by Adelaide Strikers for the sixth edition of the Women’s Big Bash League at the age of 16 years. Brown hails from a sporting background, as her parents and both her brothers have played the sport at some point. As a child, she played basketball, tennis, netball, and Australian rules football before discovering her true love and passion for cricket. In 2019, the pacer was picked for the Under-19 Australian side at just 15 years of age to travel to New Zealand, playing against the New Zealand development squad. After the tour of New Zealand, she was picked by Adelaide Strikers for the WBBL|6 to become the youngest cricketer to sign a franchise contract. The pacer played her debut WBBL game against Hobart Hurricanes, where she celebrated her debut with three wickets, finishing with figures of 3 for 13. She made her mark in the tournament by bowling quickly and recorded a speed of 116 km/h to announce herself as one of the quickest in the country. In 2020, the pacer made her domestic debut for the South Australian Scorpions in the Women's National Cricket League. The following year, the promising pacer got her maiden call-up for Australia during the tour of New Zealand to be held in March. The youngster is talented enough to tease the best in the world with her pace and accuracy, and can be Australia’s weapon in the 2022 World Cup. Brown’s white-ball journey took a significant leap on April 10, 2021, when she made her WODI debut against New Zealand at Mount Maunganui. For most 18-year-olds, a debut match might come with nerves or hesitation, but Brown arrived with purpose. She struck early with the ball, unsettling New Zealand’s top order and offering a glimpse into the chaos her pace could cause. With her smooth run
