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She scored 60 from 47 balls, forming a 95-run partnership with Meg Lanning to help Australia recover from 310 and win by five wickets. 79 Then, in what was effectively a quarter-final against New Zealand at the Junction Oval, she put on a valuable 32-run late-innings stand with Ellyse Perry before her team held on to win by four runs. 80 In the tournament final at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, Australia defeated India by 85 runs, making it Haynes fourth successful T20 world championship campaign. 81 Having been forced to undertake an untimely drug test, she was infamously absent for a portion of the post-match celebrations which featured the team dancing on stage with Katy Perry. 6 82 83 84 85.

A left-handed batter, Haynes is the current vice- captain of Australia.

She also captains the Sydney Thunder in the Womens Big Bash League (WBBL) and plays for New South Wales in the Womens National Cricket League (WNCL).

Soon after, she was lured to Box Hill Cricket Club and would go on to play at senior level alongside future Australian team mate Meg Lanning.

After obtaining a Diploma of Management from Box Hill Institute, she studied at the Australian Catholic University and graduated with a Bachelors degree in marketing.

She is currently undertaking a Master of Business Administration degree at the University of Southern Queensland.

In the run chase, she scored 33 not out off 29 balls to help secure a seven-wicket victory.

Scoring 21 not out in the championship decider at North Sydney Oval, Haynes was the only member of the Thunder playing XI to have also featured in the teams inaugural final triumph.

Haynes made her international debut in an ODI against England at Lords on 7 July 2009.

She scored 26 from 45 balls before being bowled by Holly Colvin.

The match was abandoned due to rain before Australias innings was completed.

Australia batted first and collapsed to be 528 after the first hour, bringing Haynes to the crease to join captain Jodie Fields.

The following day, she bowled four overs without conceding a run and claimed her maiden Test wicket by dismissing Nicky Shaw as Australia took a 41-run first innings lead.

Haynes scored 16 in the second innings as the visitors set England a target of 273 for victory.

The home team reached 3106 before insufficient time ensured the match ended in a draw.

In the first ODI at Adelaide Oval, she put on a 102-run opening partnership with Shelley Nitschke, top-scoring with 56 from 73 balls and helping the hosts to a 115-run win.

In the fifth match at the Junction Oval, she came in at number five and hit an unbeaten 75 from 74 balls to set up a 103-run win which sealed a 50 clean sweep.

Cricket Coach 2014 Series With 173

Haynes ended the series with 173 runs at 86.50.

She batted at number 6 and was unbeaten on 14 but was left watching from the non-strikers end while Alyssa Healy was out caught-behind on the last ball of the match, resulting in a two-run loss for Australia.

She then picked up career-best T20I bowling figures on 26 February at Westpac Stadium, taking 319 from two overs in a 59-run loss to New Zealand.

She did, however, make a crucial contribution with the ball on the first afternoon by dismissing Jenny Gunn for 33, breaking up a 65-run stand between Gunn and Charlotte Edwards (Englands largest partnership of the match).

Australia went on to win by seven wickets, thereby regaining the Ashes for the first time in eight years.

In the teams first match of the tournament, she top-scored with 39 on a bowler-friendly pitch to help post a modest total of 175, leading to a 91-run defeat of Pakistan.

Haynes earned Player of the Match honours in the following fixture, scoring 83 off 108 balls against South Africa as Australia chased down a target of 189 with three wickets in hand.

She then made 71 not out off 61 deliveries in a comfortable nine-wicket win over Sri Lanka, securing her teams place in the tournament decider.

Haynes again made an impact with the bat in the final against the West Indies, scoring 52 off 74 balls with Australia going on to win by 114 runs and be crowned 50-over world champions.

She finished the tournament as the fourth-highest run-scorer, compiling 273 at an average of 45.50.

Australia lost the match by five wickets, thus surrendering the Ashes to England.

It would take three-and-a-half years to pass before Haynes would make another international cricket appearance.

By late 2016, Haynes was considering retirement from cricket.

Cricket Coach 2014 Crack At Making

A three-day-per-week job offer from Cricket NSW and a 17,000 state contract raise (due to a team sponsorship increase) combined with the aspiration of having one last crack at making the Australian team ahead of the 2017 Womens Cricket World Cup, persuaded Haynes to persist with the sport.

Rather, she was given a last-minute surprise call-up after injuries to Alex Blackwell and Ellyse Perry presented a long-awaited second chance.

On 26 February at Eden Park, in her return to the international stage, Haynes scored 50 runs from 61 balls in an ODI against New Zealand.

Despite the match resulting in a five-wicket loss to Australia, and although Haynes would encounter fitness issues of her own days later, selectors deemed she had done enough to earn a national team contract for the 201718 season.

With Meg Lanning being carefully managed due to an ongoing shoulder injury, Haynes stepped into the line-up and also assumed the role of national team captain for the first time.

She scored 28 from 47 balls in a convincing 159-run victory.

Haynes played one more match in the tournament, serving as captain again, making a duck with the bat but picking up two key top-order wickets with the ball in a 59-run defeat of South Africa.

Following Australias elimination in the semi-finals, Cricket Australia shortly thereafter announced Lanning would be sidelined for six to eight months.

For the second time in her career, Haynes fell just short of a Test century, this time being dismissed on Australian crickets superstitious score of 87.

Although the match petered out to a draw, Australia convincingly won the series to retain the Ashes.

She scored 60 from 47 balls, forming a 95-run partnership with Meg Lanning to help Australia recover from 310 and win by five wickets.

Then, in what was effectively a quarter-final against New Zealand at the Junction Oval, she put on a valuable 32-run late-innings stand with Ellyse Perry before her team held on to win by four runs.

In the tournament final at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, Australia defeated India by 85 runs, making it Haynes fourth successful T20 world championship campaign.

Having been forced to undertake an untimely drug test, she was infamously absent for a portion of the post-match celebrations which featured the team dancing on stage with Katy Perry.