Sarah Taylor Age, Wiki and Bio

Sarah Taylor

Quick Info

ProfessionEnglish Women Cricketer
NationalityEnglish
Date of Birth20/05/1989
Age35 years
BirthplaceWhitechapel, London, England

Bio/Wiki

Full NameSarah Jane Taylor

Physical Stats & More

Height170 cm
Eye ColorHazel Blue
Hair ColorBlonde

Personal Life

Zodiac signTaurus
HometownWhitechapel, London, England
ReligionChristianity
Hobbies
  • Swimming
  • listening to music

Relationships & More

Marital StatusUnmarried
Affairs/BoyfriendsNot Known
HusbandN/A

Family

FatherNot Known
MotherNot Known
Siblings
BrotherNot Known
SisterNot Known
SpouseN/A

Career

International Debut
Test8 August 2006 vs India Women in Leicester
ODI14 August 2006 vs India Women in Lord's
T205 August 2006 vs India Women in Derby
International RetirementOn 27 September 2019, she announced her retirement from international cricket with immediate effect
Jersey Number#30 (England Women)
Domestic/State Teams
  • Sussex Women
  • Adelaide Strikers Women
  • England Development Squad Women
  • Rubies
Bowling StyleN/A
Batting StyleRight-hand bat
Records/Achievements (main ones)
  • Sarah scored 129 against South Africa in August 2008 and made a record for the highest run stand in Women's ODI with her first wicket partnership of 268 with Caroline Atkins.
  • She became the youngest woman cricketer to score 1000 ODI runs after she had smashed 75 runs in a 10 wicket win against India in September 2008.
  • In June 2009, she scored 'run-a-ball' 120 thus surpassing Enid Bakewell's (118) record for the highest individual score against Australia.
  • She set the highest record for 2nd wicket partnership in ICC Women's Cricket World Cup 2017 after she had constructed 275 with Tamsin Beaumont.
Career Turning PointSarah had played a prominent role in her domestic team which earned her the selection to the international squad.

Favourites

Favourite Sport Outside CricketFootball
Favourite Football ClubArsenal

Some Lesser Known Facts

Sarah earned the title of ICC Women’s One-Day International Cricketer of the year in 2014.
In 2015, she made history by being the first woman cricketer to play men's grade cricket in Australia, representing Northern District as a wicket-keeper.
Due to her struggles with anxiety, Sarah took a break from international cricket in May 2016 to protect her career.
Sarah returned to international cricket in April 2017 after her well-deserved break.