This Women’s Big Bash League (WBBL) Returning for its 11th season on November 9, 2025, the excitement promises to be thrilling for cricket fans worldwide.
WBBL | It starts with three titles on the 11th
This Wbl | 11 It begins with a blockbuster three-header, including last season’s final rejection between the Brisbane Heat and the Melbourne Renegade at the Allan Boundary Field. Next up, the Sydney Thunder take on the Hobart Hurricanes, while the Perths face Sydneysiders in the opening fixtures.
This season, eight franchises – Brisbane Heat, Melbourne Renegades, Melbourne Stars, Adelaide Strikers, Sydney Thunder, Sydney Mice and Hobart Hurricanes – compete in a round-robin format where each team plays 10 matches. The regular season followed knockout matches over five weeks, ending on 7 December, leading to the final on 13 December at the home of the top-ranked team.
Jemimah Rodrigues: Lone Indian in WBBL | 11
Jemimah Rodrigues is the only Indian player who has kept the Brisbane heat, the much awaited Indian player from the spot as they make a comeback after their performance in the Ucc Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025. But it does include something remarkable Deepti Sharma Smriti Mandhana who is absent this season and does not make room for emerging talents.
Teams
1) Adelaide vacationers
Tahlia McGrath, Jemma Barby, Tammy Beaumont, Darcie Brown, Sophie Ecclestone, Ellie Johnston, Eleanor Larosa, Anesu Mushangwe, Maddie Penna, Megan Schutille, Amanda-Jade Wellington, Ella Wilson, Laura Wolvaardt
2) Brisbane heat
Lily Bassingthwayte, Bonnie Berry, Lucy Bourke, Nadine de Klerk, Sianna Ginger, Lucy Hamilton, Nicola Hancock, Grace Harris, Charlie Knott, Grace Parsons, Grace Rodrigues, Jemimah Rodrigues, Jemimah Rodrigues
3) The Hobart Hurricanes
Kathryn Bryce, Nicola Carey, Heather Graham, Isabella Malgioglio, Ruth Johnston, Lizelle Lee, Lizele Scher-Holmes, Lauren Smith, Latsey Smith, Rachel Trenaman, Callie Villani, Callie Willan
4) Melbourne Renegades
Charis Becker, Alice Capsey, Sarah Coyte, Emma de Broughe, Deandra Dottin, Nicole Faltum, Tess Flintoff, Milly Illingworth, Sophie Molineux, Naomi Stalenberg, Courtney Wong, Issy Wong
5) Melbourne stars
Meg Lanning, Sophie Day, Kim Garts, Dani Gartson, Maisy Gibson, Ella Hayward, Amy Jonsward, Marizanne Kapp, Rhys McKoney, Ines McKoney, Indigo Moloney, Georgia Prestwidge, Sophie Reid, Annabel Sutherland
Read: Meg Lanning to succeed Alyssa Healy as Australia’s next ODI captain after CWC 2025 exit
6) Pertherhers
Beth Mooney, Maddy Ainsworth, Sophie Devine, Amy Edgar, Amy Edgar, Mikayla Hoskin, Freya Hoskin, Katie Mack, Shay Manolini, Beth Mooney, Chloe Piparo, Paige Scholfield, Ruby Strange
7) Sydney Thunder
Chamari Athapathhu, Sam Bates, Ella Briscoe, Hannah Darlington, Sienna Eve, Hasrat Gill, Hasrat Gill, Hasrat Gill, Shabnim Ismail, Heather Knight, Heather Leaphfield, Phoebe Litchfield, Tanele Peschel, Georgia Voll, Tahlia Wilson
8) Sydney sixers
Caoimhe Bray, Maitlan Brown, Erin Burns, Mathilda Carmichael, Lauren Carmichael, Sophia Cheatle, Ashleigh Gardner, Alyssa, Amelia Kua, Lauren Kue, Ellyse Perres, COOSTNEY SIPPEL, Mady Villiers.
Read: Sydney Sixers have announced the appointment of a new captain ahead of WBBL 2025
This article was originally published WomenCricket.coma Cricket timings Company.
