TAWC 365: On this Day in Women’s Cricket
Over ninety years of women’s international cricket. Talkin’ about women’s cricket 365 days of the year: on this day in women’s cricket.
Women’s international cricket began on the 28th December 1934. By the 31st, the completion of the very first Test.
Indian legend Shantha Rangaswamy was born on January 1st. So too current Thai superstar, Natthakan Chantham. From January 1st to December 31st, every important player, match, high score, double century, ten wicket haul. There’s been more than a dozen World Cups in both ODI and T20 Internationals.
Ninety years of history in nine years of writing about the game, Rob Harvey’s volume is the quintessential coffee table book, reminding you of exactly what happened on every single day of the year. It’s a collection of his writings from his books, social media and internet. Now, who do you share a birthday with? What event happened on that day? It’s all in here.
“This work sets the standard. Meticulous research, countless hours, and a deep commitment to Women’s and Girls cricket. The depth of research and unwavering commitment shown here reflects a genuine passion for advancing the women’s game.” Stacey-Anne King, former West Indies star
“Rob is brilliant at digging up the best historical nuggets in women’s cricket. Make sure to read this book!” – Raf Nicholson, writer, academic
“Rob is an outstanding advocate for global women’s cricket and his work in the space is exemplary!” – Maia Lewis, former New Zealand captain
