# @cricketcomau on Instagram

- **Type:** Image
- **Original URL:** https://www.instagram.com/p/DeiKcHsE-0X
- **Gondola URL:** https://gondola.cc/posts/71655714-cricketcomau-instagram
- **Thumbnail:** https://img.gondola.cc/tr:w-,h-,fo-auto/postThumbnails/24496f34fd.jpg
- **Posted:** 2026-10-15T23:41:55.000+00:00
- **Account Owner:** cricket.com.au (@cricketcomau) — https://gondola.cc/cricketcomau

## Caption

The coveted Rose Bowl will again be up for grabs, with #AUSvNZ starting this Sunday. So what’s the greatest moment in the storied history?

Check out Laura Jolly’s full deep dive on the CA Live App. 

Former New Zealand captain Emily Drumm, who led her team to victory over Australia in the 2000 ODI World Cup final, also holds a special place in history as the only player to have claimed a Rose Bowl hat-trick.

Drumm’s heroics came in the second ODI between the trans-Tasman rivals at Adelaide Oval in 1996. Australia had appeared set for a big total after Karen Rolton and Belinda Clark scored half-centuries, but Drumm curtailed the hosts, dismissing Zoe Goss, Jo Garey and Joanne Broadbent secure her hat-trick. In the end, Australia made just 9-164 from their 50 overs – but it was still enough, as they held on for a thrilling four-run win.

Former Australia captain Clark produced a remarkable individual performance in the second ODI of her team’s 1997 tour of New Zealand. 

Batting first in Auckland, Clark smashed 142 from 130 deliveries at the top of the order, with her onslaught only coming to an end when she was run out by her opposing skipper Maia Lewis.

Australia’s next highest contribution of their total of 5-247 came from Mel Jones, who hit 28.

In reply, New Zealand great Debbie Hockley carried her bat scoring an unbeaten 78 at the top of the order, but she too was playing a lone hand with their next highest score Lewis’ 25 as the hosts were bowled out for 158.

Clark’s 142 remains the highest individual score in a Rose Bowl ODI to this day.

Lanning was still in the early days of her international career when she stunned New Zealand at North Sydney Oval in 2012. The White Ferns had posted a meagre 177 all out, thanks to the efforts of spin trio Erin Osborne, Lisa Sthalekar and Jess Jonassen.

A 20-year-old Meg Lanning had already scored two hundreds in her first 13 ODIs, but no one saw this innings coming. Opening the batting, seven of the first nine deliveries she faced were dot balls. Then, she unleashed on New Zealand pace bowler Sian Ruck, smashing three fours and a six from the fifth over of the chase. Lanning was away.

No White Ferns bowler was saf

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## Tags

ausvnz

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