Sarah Elliott

Quick Facts

Full Name	Sarah Elliott
Occupation	Cricketer
Date Of Birth	Jan 4, 1982(1982-01-04)
Age	42
Birthplace	Melbourne
Country	Australia
Birth City	Victoria
Horoscope	Capricorn

Sarah Elliott Biography

Sarah Elliott is one of the most popular and richest Cricketer who was born on January 4, 1982 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Australia played first during the match match against New Zealand. A fourth wicket partnership of among Leah Poulton and Cameron ended with both of them falling within the span of three balls, which brought Elliott as well as wicketkeeper Alyssa Shealy up to bat, with the score 5/51 at the end of the thirteenth over. The duo scored 21 runs in 18 balls until Healy was dismissed while trying to score another run following dropping by Sarah McGlashan.

Edwards made her debut as a senior for Victoria at the midpoint of the 2000-01 season shortly after turning 19 years old. At this point in the career of her, Edwards had a specialization as a batsman. She didn’t bowl her first the senior ranks until 6 years after. She wasn’t very successful when she used the bat in her first two seasons and was dropped following an error in the only game of three seasons. To this point, she’d scored just 165 runs in 11.00. She was able to regain her spot in the 2003-04 season but her average was lower than 10. But she was still selected to the Australian Under-23 squad and scored 51 and 97 runs in games in the match against Sri Lankan national team. Edwards was a star during the 2004-05 WNCL with 281 runs which was more than she scored during her previous four seasons. Edwards was picked as a player for 2005’s tour to England however she was not included in the Tests. She did make the One Day International (ODI) debut in the final game but she didn’t bat or bowl. Edwards was then removed from the national squad and was not allowed to participate for Australia for another time until playing a single One Day International at the beginning of the season 2006-07. She scored 332 runs during the WNCL season and then being granted a regular run in the national squad at first, and played in less than half of the matches played throughout the year. She only scored 37 of them at 7.40 and spent the majority of the rest of the seasons international fixtures from the seats as a reserve player with only two ODIs.

Edwards regained a regular position for Victoria in the 2003–04 WNCL season, but again had little impact in the ten matches. Apart from 24 and 26 in the two matches against Western Australia, she failed to pass 15 in her six remaining innings, which included four scores below five. In one match, she not allowed to bat even after the fall of the seventh wicket, being shielded by her team despite nominally being a specialist batsman. Victoria met New South Wales in the finals, and lost 2–0. Edwards was again ineffective in the finals, scoring three and one. She ended the season with 77 runs at 9.62 and had problems running between the wickets, being run out three times out of eight dismissals.

Edwards returned to Australia and performed much more productively in the 2004–05 WNCL than in previous years. She made 90 before being run out in the first match of the season against Western Australia, setting up a 74-run win. She made 35 in the second match the next day in a nine-wicket victory. In a round-robin match against reigning champions New South Wales, she reached 40 before being run out; Victoria went on to a three-wicket loss. The two teams met again in the finals series and Edwards halted her run of failures in finals. In the first match she made 64 but was unable to prevent a 21-run defeat. She then made 3 and 15 as the Victorians won the remaining finals by five wickets and 50 runs respectively to claim the WNCL. Edwards ended the season with 281 runs at 25.45. However, these performances were not enough for Edwards to win a position in the World Cup team.

Edwards was selected to join the Victorian team to participate in the national under-19 tournament in January of 2000. She was turning 18 at the time of the beginning of the tournament. She scored 55 in the third game with South Australia and recorded her highest score of 89 against the Australian Capital Territory. The Victorians beat the Capital Territory in all seven games, with the exception of their round-robin game against New South Wales and the final against the same team. Edwards recorded 224 run with a time of 32.00.

Sarah Elliott Net Worth

Sarah Elliott is one of the richest Cricketer from Australia. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Sarah Elliott 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

Sarah Jane Elliott (nee Edwards born 4 January 1982) is an international female cricketer from Australia. A right-handed batsman who bowls leg spin She made her debut for the international team in 2005. She didn’t get an official place in the squad until the year 2010.

In the beginning the 2001 season Edwards participated in 2 Second XI matches for Victoria against New South Wales. Her scores were 7 and 46 points and was selected into the senior squad to play a double-header with New south Wales in the Women’s National Cricket League (WNCL). She scored 8 and 9 as the Victorians were defeated in both games. In the final match during the year with South Australia, she made 26 and finished her season scoring 46, which was 11.50. At this point in the career of Edwards, Edwards was primarily an batting player and did not bowl in any matches.

Edwards registered her maiden half-century in the first match of the 2001–02 WNCL against Queensland, scoring 64 in a five-wicket win. She went into a form slump after that, failing to reach 15 in her remaining nine innings for the season, including three consecutive ducks. In the last two round-robin matches, against New South Wales, she made only five and seven in consecutive defeats, and when the teams met again a fortnight later for the finals series, she managed 13 and 5 as Victoria lost to the defending champions—who successfully chased down targets in both matches—2–0. Playing in all of Victoria’s matches, Edwards ended her season with 119 runs at 11.90. These performances saw Edwards spend almost all of the 2002–03 season out of the state team; she made only one appearance, registering a duck against South Australia. Victoria went on to defeat New South Wales 2–0 in the finals. Up to this point she had a career average of 11.00.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

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Who is Sarah Elliott Dating?

According to our records, Sarah Elliott is possibily single & has not been previously engaged. As of December 1, 2023, Sarah Elliott’s is not dating anyone.

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Edwards had a consistent season with the bat in 2007–08, scoring 214 runs at 30.57, playing in all of Victoria’s eight matches. Her state won only three of their match and did not make the final. Edwards’ best score was an unbeaten 44 in a seven-wicket loss to New South Wales. She also began bowling with regularity for the first time, delivering 23 overs and conceding 91 runs without taking a wicket, an economy rate of 3.95. In two T20 matches for Victoria, Edwards scored 55 not out and took 2/7 from two overs and two catches in a 102-run win over Queensland. She then made 20 in a nine-wicket defeat to South Australia. Just before the start of the Australia’s international campaign, she hit an unbeaten 50 and took two catches in a nine- wicket win over the touring England,

Facts & Trivia

Sarah Ranked on the list of most popular Cricketer. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in Australia. Sarah Elliott celebrates birthday on January 4 of every year.

Edwards was selected for the home series against India before the 2008–09 WNCL. She was not required to bat in a six-wicket Australian win in the T20 match and was not used until the third ODI at North Sydney Oval, where she was allowed to bat at No. 3, the highest position she had occupied in an ODI. She top-scored with 96 from 129 balls including nine fours, to set up a 54-run win. She did not bat in the two remaining matches as Australia’s top-order lost no more than three wickets in securing victories in both.