
at a historical moment for West India and women’s cricket, captain Stephanie Taylor officially etched her name deeper into the record books and became only the second player in Women’s One Day International (WODI) history to cross the monumental mark. This incredible milestone, achieved during the last third WODI against Sri Lanka, places Taylor in an exclusive club previously occupied only by the legendary Indian footballer. Mithali Raj. It’s a testament to his enduring class, remarkable consistency and unparalleled impact on the game over a decade and a half.
Stafani Taylor set a historic record in WODIs
Notably, during the third WODI against the Lankans, Taylor achieved a remarkable record of 6000 runs in Women’s ODIs. Taylor’s journey to this landmark has been one of relentless dedication and supreme talent. Making his debut in 2008, he quickly established himself as a cornerstone of the West Indies team with match-winning performances with both bat and ball. His elegant stroke play, shrewd game sense and ability to perform under pressure have made him one of the most respected figures in the sport.
Reaching 6,000 runs in WODIs is not just a statistical achievement; reflects a career of sustained excellence at the highest level. Over 170 matches and over 160 shots, Taylor has faced the best bowlers in the world, adapting to a variety of conditions and maintaining an impressive average of over 40. This consistency is truly the hallmark of great tattoos, and Taylor has embodied it throughout his illustrious career.
Elite Club: Join the ranks of legends
Before Taylor, only one woman had reached the 6,000-run mark, former India captain Mithali, who finished her career with an astonishing 7,805 runs. One of the pioneers of women’s cricket, Mithali set the benchmark for longevity and run-scoring. For Taylor, standing next to him now marks his place among cricket’s pantheon of greats.
while Charlotte Edwards Famously close by finishing with 5,992 runs, it is now Taylor who has successfully cleared the last few hurdles to claim that coveted spot. This achievement further cements her legacy as the greatest female cricketer the West Indies have ever produced.
Also READ: Amelia Kerr’s stunning century gives New Zealand decisive win over Zimbabwe in 1st Women’s T20I
Most work on WODIs
| Player | Matches | Escape |
|---|---|---|
| Mithali Raj | 232 | 7805 |
| Stephanie Taylor | 173 | 6004 |
| Charlotte Edwards | 191 | 5992 |
Speaking of the match, Sri Lanka posted 217/7 in their allotted 50 overs after electing to bat first. Harshitha Samarawickrama anchoring the shot through a composed 70 off 112 balls. Contributions from the middle order helped them to a competitive result, but they failed to finish over the limit.
In reply, West Indies chased down the target confidently, reaching 218/4 in 46 overs to seal a six-wicket win. captain Hayley Matthews He controlled the chase with maturity and flair, progressing from 100 to a magnificent 100 with 119 deliveries. Despite Sri Lanka winning the first two matches to clinch the WODI series, the hosts showed character and resilience to bounce back strongly in the final ODI, avoiding a whitewash and ending the 50-over leg on a positive note.
This article was originally published here WomenCricket.coma Cricket Times company.

