The changes to the Women’s Premier Cricket structure are part of a long-term vision and strategy to create a strong foundation for the competition and to create an open pathway and opportunity for aspirational clubs to compete at the highest level in the state.
Cricket Victoria CEO Tony Dodemaide said that these developments come at a time of unprecedented change and interest in women’s cricket.
“These changes to the Premier Cricket structure will give more opportunities for women to play cricket in the highest standard of competition in Victoria while also expanding the footprint and accessibility of Premier Cricket,” Dodemaide said.
“These changes are focussed on supporting grass-roots development of emerging talent.
“Not only will players be exposed to the best facilities, but they could be playing against the likes of Meg Lanning and Molly Strano, which will now be an option for even more players and presents a pathway for players to reach the Premier Cricket level.”
2016-17 Structure
Premier Firsts
One-Day competition – 6 teams
Twenty20 competition – 8 teams
Premier Reserves
One-Day competition – 6 teams
Premier Seconds
One-Day competition – 6 teams
Twenty20 – 10 teams
Premier Cricket Grading Structure 2016-17
One-day competition
Premier Firsts
Premier Reserves
Premier Seconds
Twenty20 competition
Premier Firsts
Premier Seconds
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