Wikipedia

Rose Bowl series

For the American college football bowl games, see Rose Bowl Game.

The Rose Bowl series is a series of Women's One Day International cricket matches between Australia and New Zealand that has been running since February 1985. It was originally known as the Shell Rose Bowl; the name was changed to the Rose Bowl Series in 2001.

Rose Bowl Series
series trophy
FormatWomen's ODI
First edition1985
Latest edition2020
Tournament formatBilateral series
Number of teams2
Current champion Australia
Most successful Australia (22 times)
Most runsAustralia Belinda Clark (1967)[1]
Most wicketsAustralia Cathryn Fitzpatrick (70)[2]

Until 2000, the tournament took place annually, with matches alternating between the two countries. However, since then the format has changed regularly. The most recent series, held in Australia, took place in late 2020 in Brisbane.

Australia has dominated the tournament, winning 22 series to New Zealand's three,[3] and New Zealand have only won 4 of 36 matches in the 21st century. New Zealand's last series victory came in the 1998-99 cricket season, when they defeated Australia over three matches in Palmerston North in New Zealand. Their only series victory in Australia was achieved in 1987, when they won two of the three matches in Perth.

Results summary

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Zoe Goss, Australian cricketer
 
Rene Farrell, Australian bowler
 
Suzie Bates, New Zealand cricketer
Played Won by
Australia		 Won by
New Zealand		 Drawn No result
ODI matches 97 71 24 0 2
ODIs in Australia 53 41 11 0 1
ODIs in New Zealand 44 30 13 0 1
All Series 29 22 3 4 –
Series in Australia 15 13 1 1 –
Series in New Zealand 10 5 2 3 –
Series in both countries 4 4 0 0 –

Series results

edit
Series Season Played in First Match Winner Series result Match venue Match result Notes
1[4] 1984–85 Australia 7 February 1985   Australia
2–1
 Aberfeldie Park, Melbourne Australia won by 9 wickets
Aberfeldie Park, Melbourne New Zealand won by 5 wickets
Aberfeldie Park, Melbourne Australia won by 108 runs
2[5] 1985–86 New Zealand 20 January 1986 Drawn
1–1
 Basin Reserve, Wellington Australia won by 4 runs
Hutt Recreation Ground, Lower Hutt New Zealand won by 5 wickets
Lancaster Park, Christchurch No result
3[6] 1986–87 Australia 18 January 1987   New Zealand
2–1
 Willetton Sports Club No. 1, Perth New Zealand won by 8 wickets
Willetton Sports Club No. 1, Perth New Zealand won by 4 wickets
Rosalie Parks, Perth Australia won by 8 wickets
4[7] 1987–88 New Zealand 20 January 1988   Australia
3–0
 Eden Park, Auckland Australia won by 8 runs
Lancaster Park, Christchurch Australia won by 28 runs
Basin Reserve, Wellington Australia won by 4 wickets
5 1988–89 Australia 7 December 1988   Australia
2–0
 Manuka Oval, Canberra Australia won by 46 runs [A]
Albert Cricket Ground, Melbourne Australia won by 75 runs
6[8] 1989–90 New Zealand 6 February 1990   Australia
2–1
 Lancaster Park, Christchurch Australia won by 3 wickets
Hutt Recreation Ground, Lower Hutt New Zealand won by 8 wickets
Hutt Recreation Ground, Lower Hutt Australia won by 57 runs
7[9] 1990–91 Australia 17 January 1991   Australia
2–1
 Bellerive Oval, Hobart Australia won by 8 wickets
Melbourne Grammar School, Melbourne Australia won by 86 runs
Albert Cricket Ground, Melbourne New Zealand won by 5 wickets
8 1991–92 Australia 13 January 1993 Drawn
1–1
 Basin Reserve, Wellington Australia won by 7 wickets [B]
Hagley Oval, Christchurch New Zealand won by 3 wickets
9[10] 1992–93 Australia 13 January 1993   Australia
2–1
 Oakes Oval, Lismore Australia won by 86 runs
The Gabba, Brisbane Australia won by 9 wickets
The Gabba, Brisbane New Zealand won by 5 wickets
10[11] 1993–94 New Zealand 18 January 1994   New Zealand
2–1
 Eden Park, Auckland New Zealand won by 3 wickets
Levin Domain, Levin Australia won by 43 runs
Basin Reserve, Wellington New Zealand won by 2 runs
11 1994–95 New Zealand 14 January 1995 Drawn
1–1
 Victoria Park, Whanganui New Zealand won by 1 run [C]
Eden Park, Auckland Australia won by 6 wickets
12[12] 1995–96 Australia 1 February 1996   Australia
2–1
 St Peter's College, Adelaide New Zealand won by 11 runs
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide Australia won by 4 runs
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide Australia won by 7 wickets
13[13] 1996–97 Australia 13 February 1997   Australia
4–1
 McLean Park, Napier New Zealand won by 22 runs
Eden Park, Auckland Australia won by 89 runs
Lancaster Park, Christchurch Australia won by 11 runs
Basin Reserve, Wellington Australia won by 6 wickets
Basin Reserve, Wellington Australia won by 3 wickets
14[14] 1997–98 Australia 5 November 1997   Australia
2–1
 Bankstown Oval, Sydney Australia won by 5 runs
Bankstown Oval, Sydney Australia won by 61 runs
Bankstown Oval, Sydney New Zealand won by 1 wicket
15[15] 1998–99 New Zealand 13 February 1999   New Zealand
2–1
 Fitzherbert Park, Palmerston North New Zealand won by 3 wickets
Fitzherbert Park, Palmerston North New Zealand won by 23 runs
Basin Reserve, Wellington Australia won by 131 runs
16[16] 1999–2000 Australia 6 February 2000   Australia
3–0
 Albert Cricket Ground, Melbourne Australia won by 13 runs
Albert Cricket Ground, Melbourne Australia won by 6 wickets
Junction Oval, Melbourne Australia won by 7 wickets
17 2001–02 Australia and New Zealand 20 February 2002   Australia
5–1
 Adelaide Oval, Adelaide Australia won by 53 runs[17] [D]
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide Australia won by 3 wickets (D/N)[18]
Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne Australia won by 57 runs[19]
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln New Zealand won by 22 runs[20]
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Australia won by 17 runs[21]
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Australia won by 6 wickets[22]
18 2002–03 New Zealand 26 January 2003   Australia
3–0
 Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Australia won by 63 runs[23] [E]
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Australia won by 6 wickets[24]
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Australia won by 109 runs[25]
19 2003–04 Australia and New Zealand 11 February 2004   Australia
5–1
 Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland Australia won by 78 runs[26]
Westpac Park, Hamilton Australia won by 8 wickets[27]
Westpac Park, Hamilton Australia won by 83 runs[28]
Bankstown Oval, Sydney New Zealand won by 20 runs[29]
Albert Cricket Ground, Melbourne Australia won by 40 runs[30]
Bellerive Oval, Hobart Australia won by 4 wickets[31]
20 2004–05 Australia 10 March 2005   Australia
3–0
 Lilac Hill Park, Perth Australia won by 87 runs[32]
WACA Ground, Perth Australia won by 7 runs[33]
Western Australia Cricket Association Ground, Perth Australia won by 3 wickets[34]
21 2006–07 Australia 20 October 2006   Australia
5–0
 Allan Border Field, Brisbane Australia won by 1 run[35]
Allan Border Field, Brisbane Australia won by 1 wicket[36]
Allan Border Field, Brisbane Australia won by 5 runs[37]
Allan Border Field, Brisbane Australia won by 85 runs[38]
Allan Border Field, Brisbane Australia won by 4 wickets[39]
22 2007 Australia 21 July 2007   Australia
3–2
 Gardens Oval, Darwin Australia won by 7 wickets[40]
Gardens Oval, Darwin New Zealand won by 35 runs[41]
Gardens Oval, Darwin Australia won by 6 wickets[42]
Gardens Oval, Darwin Australia won by 2 runs[43]
Gardens Oval, Darwin New Zealand won by 4 wickets[44]
23 2007–08 New Zealand 8 March 2008   Australia
3–2
 Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Australia won by 63 runs[45]
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln New Zealand won by 82 runs[46]
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln New Zealand won by 5 wickets[47]
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Australia won by 6 runs[48]
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Australia won by 8 wickets[49]
24 2008–09 New Zealand 1 February 2009 Drawn
2–2
 Cobham Oval, Whangārei New Zealand won by 2 wickets[50]
Cobham Oval, Whangārei New Zealand won by 4 runs[51]
Seddon Park, Hamilton Australia won by 104 runs (D/N)[52]
Seddon Park, Hamilton Australia won by 44 runs[53]
Basin Reserve, Wellington Match abandoned without a ball being bowled[54]
25 2009–10 Australia and New Zealand 10 February 2010   Australia
8–0
 Adelaide Oval, Adelaide Australia won by 115 runs[55]
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide Australia won by 4 wickets (D/L method)[56]
Junction Oval, Melbourne Australia won by 102 runs[57]
Junction Oval, Melbourne Australia won by 10 wickets[58]
Junction Oval, Melbourne Australia won by 103 runs[59]
Queenstown Events Centre, Queenstown Australia won by 2 wickets[60]
Queen's Park, Invercargill Australia won by 6 wickets[61]
Queen's Park, Invercargill Australia won by 6 wickets[62]
26 2010–11 Australia and New Zealand 24 February 2011   Australia
2–0
 Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Match cancelled[63]
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Match cancelled[64]
Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln Match cancelled[65]
Allan Border Field, Brisbane Match abandoned without a ball bowled[66]
Allan Border Field, Brisbane Australia won by 6 wickets[67]
Allan Border Field, Brisbane Australia won by 19 runs[68]
27 2011–12 Australia 25 January 2012   Australia
1–0
 Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney No result[69]
Blacktown Olympic Park Oval, Sydney Match abandoned without a ball bowled[70]
Blacktown Olympic Park Oval, Sydney Australia won by 9 wickets[71]
28 2012–13 Australia 12 December 2012   Australia
3–1
 Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney New Zealand won by 8 wickets[72]
North Sydney Oval, Sydney Australia won by 4 wickets[73]
North Sydney Oval, Sydney Australia won by 9 wickets[74]
North Sydney Oval, Sydney Australia won by 7 runs[75]
29 2015–16 New Zealand 20 February 2016   Australia
2–1
 Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui New Zealand won by 9 runs[76]
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui Australia won by 8 wickets[77]
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui Australia won by 6 wickets[78]
30 2016–17 New Zealand 26 February 2017   Australia
2–1
 Eden Park No 2, Auckland New Zealand won by 5 wickets[79]
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui Australia won by 4 wickets[80]
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui Australia won by 5 wickets[81]
31 2018–19 Australia 22 February 2019   Australia
3–0
 WACA Ground, Perth Australia won by 5 runs[82]
Karen Rolton Oval, Adelaide Australia won by 95 runs[83]
Junction Oval, Melbourne Australia won by 7 wickets[84]
32 2020–21 Australia 3 October 2020   Australia
3–0
 Allan Border Field, Brisbane Australia won by 7 wickets[85]
Allan Border Field, Brisbane Australia won by 4 wickets[86]
Allan Border Field, Brisbane Australia won by 232 runs[87]
33 2020–21 New Zealand 4 April 2021   Australia
3–0
 Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui Australia won by 6 wickets[88]
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui Australia won by 71 runs[89]
Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui Australia won by 21 runs[90]
34 2024–25 New Zealand 19 December 2024   Australia
2–0
 Basin Reserve, Wellington Match abandoned[91]
Basin Reserve, Wellington Australia won by 65 runs (DLS method)[92]
Basin Reserve, Wellington Australia won by 75 runs[93]

Notes

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A. a The 1988–89 series was part of the 1988 World Cup.
B. b The 1991–92 series was part of a triangular series also including England, shared between England and Australia.
C. c The 1994–95 series was part of the New Zealand Women's Centenary Tournament, a triangular tournament won by India.
D. d The 2001–02 series was won by Australia on points, 14–2, where home wins were awarded two points and away wins three.[94]
E. e The 2002–03 series was part of the World Series of Women's Cricket, a four-team tournament also involving England and India. The final match of the series was the final of the tournament.

References

edit
  1. ^ "Rose Bowl – Most runs". Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 February 2016.
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  94. ^ "Rose Bowl 2001/02 Table". CricketArchive. Retrieved 23 July 2009.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rose_Bowl_series&oldid=1264760417"
  NODES
Association 1
INTERN 1
Note 4