Here is the list of the ICC FT ICC CRICTER winners. Amelia Kerr

It International Cricket Council (ICC) has announced the results of ICC Women’s Cricleter of the 2024. Presented in 2006, this year, New Zealand All-Rounder star Amelia Kerr brought the coveted prize. The young feeling of BlackCaps was awarded this award after defeating South -Africas Laura Wolves, Sri Lankas Chamari AthaPathuthu and Australias Annabel Sutherland to win the precious possession of Cricket Global. In view of the recent title winner, here is a detailed account of the prize tent winners.

Karen Rolton: the inaugural winner

The Australian All-Rounder was the first prize recipient in 2006, Rolton achieved an impressive mid-battle only shy of 50.00 during the voting period, showing his skill with scores of 71 and 97 runs a The second test of ashes against England in August in August 2005. In addition to his strong battle performances, he also handed over outstanding bowling figures on an international day, claiming 4 doctors for only 29 runs, marking his Best bowl performance I hate so far. During this period, Rolton also reached a significant milestone, gaining his 100th head hatred for Australia, further his legacy as one of the key players on the team.

Jhulalan Goswami: The player who directed the way to India to win the precious title

Jhulalan doswami It maintained a significant average of bowling of less than 22 years in both test cricket and hatred, with figures of 12.40 and 21.80, respectively. Known for its exceptional precision, he was constantly launched accurately, guaranteeing a low economy rate throughout his career. One of his outstanding performances appeared in a test match against EnglandWhere he claimed 5 doctors for only 33 runs, showing his ability to dominate with the ball. In addition to his impressive bowling feats, Goswami also achieved his highest score on the international cricket during the voting period, providing 69 vital to his team’s efforts. His integral performance emphasized his importance as a key player for India during the calendar year.

Smriti Mandhana: A twice recipient of coveted title

The Indian explosive opening whisk Smriti Mandhana won the coveted prize twice; In 2018 and 2021. The Emphatic Indian Bleer is the only 3rd player along with Ellyse Perry and NAT SPE-BRUNT have won the title more than once. Mandhana scored 855 runs in 22 international matches in all formats by 2021 to win the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Award. His record was even more impressive in 2018, when he removed 669 hatred and 622 runs on T20is.

Also read: Amelia Kerr wins the prestigious Cricter of the Year of the ICC by 2024

Amelia Kerr: The star of New Zealand in elevator

New Zealand Amelia Kerr He has been appointed recipient of the prestigious Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy by 2024, solidifying his status as a prominent player of the year. The 24 -year -old saved her best performance for the End of the T20 World Cup of ICC T20where he scored with 43 runs of 38 balls, surpassing both teams in the decisive game. Kerr’s compound tickets anchored the total of New Zealand, as it reached the fold in the second and remained until the penultimate one, playing a crucial role in guiding the Blackcaps to a winning score of the 158/5 game.

Throughout the year, Kerr’s contributions were evident, especially on an international day, where he accumulated 264 runs at an average of 33 and claimed 14 doctors in nine games. However, he was at T20 International Swims where Kerr really shone, winning -the Crick of the Year Award. In 18 T20is in 2024, he accumulated an impressive 387 runs at an average of 24.18, while also establishing a national record by taking 29 doctors in a single calendar year. His remarkable performances with Bat and Ball has firmly established him as one of the best exits of the female cricket.

List of all recipients of the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy:

• 2006: Karen Rolton (of)
• 2007: Jhulalan Goswami (Ind)
• 2008: Charlotte Edwards (ENG)
• 2009: Claire Taylor (one)
• 2010: Shelley Nitschke (birds)
• 2011: Stafanie Taylor (Wi)
• 2017: Ellyse Perry (of)
• 2018: Smriti Mandhana (Ind)
• 2019: Ellyse Perry (of)
• 2021: Smriti Mandhana (Ind)
• 2022: NAT Sciver-Brunt (ENG)
• 2023: NAT Sciver-Brunt (ENG)
• 2024: Amelia Kerr (NZ)

Also read: Elegant Indian mixer wins the ICC’s ICC Hate Award from 2024

This article was first published in Womencricket.cominto Cricket time Business.