Player profile

Adam Zampa

Bowler

Born: Mar 31, 1992
Batting: Right Handed Bat
Bowling: legbreak googly
From: Shellharbour, New South Wales

Batting career

Career totals by format

Batting career statistics
Format	M	Runs	Avg	SR	HS
Hundred	17	21	10.5	80.77	14*
IPL	22	15	3	62.5	7
ODI	128	453	10.3	63.62	36
T20	208	295	7.76	90.49	23
T20I	118	80	4.71	81.63	13*
List A	24	204	14.57	115.25	35*
First-class	8	200	22.22	59.17	57
t100	5	0	0	0	—

Bowling career

Career totals by format

Bowling career statistics
Format	M	Wkts	Econ	Overs	Best
Hundred	17	30	7.29	55.0	4/17
IPL	22	31	8.38	77.5	6/19
ODI	128	209	5.56	1111.3	5/35
T20	208	259	7.46	743.5	5/17
T20I	118	153	7.36	423.1	5/19
List A	24	41	5.06	230.4	4/18
First-class	8	19	3.44	318.1	3/41
t100	5	0	10.64	12.3	—

Recent performances

T20 match form

21 Jun 2026Australia vs BangladeshT20I · Bir Sreshtho Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium, Chattogram

Batting: —
Bowling: 2/22 (4.0 ov)

19 Jun 2026Australia vs BangladeshT20I · Bir Sreshtho Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium, Chattogram

Batting: —
Bowling: 1/39 (4.0 ov)

17 Jun 2026Australia vs BangladeshT20I · Bir Sreshtho Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium, Chattogram

Batting: —
Bowling: 3/18 (4.0 ov)

About

Player story

With his boyish charm and a bowling action reminiscent of Shane Warne, Adam Zampa burst onto the scene during Australia’s victorious 2010 U-19 World Cup campaign , catching the eye with his classic leg-spin technique and flighted deliveries. Tossing the ball above the eyeline and relying on deception in the air, Zampa quickly developed into a modern-day white-ball specialist. Zampa made his first-class debut for New South Wales in the 2012/13 Sheffield Shield but moved to South Australia soon after in search of greater opportunities. Under the mentorship of Johan Botha , he honed his craft and began making waves in the limited-overs formats, including a hat-trick in the Matador One-Day Cup that put him firmly in the national spotlight. Zampa’s T20 prowess came to the fore with the Melbourne Stars in the Big Bash League, where he maintained an impressive economy rate of 7.19 over several seasons. His control and consistency earned him a call-up to Australia’s ODI and T20I squads , and he went on to be their most successful bowler during the 2016 T20 World Cup in India , finishing as Australia’s top wicket-taker.