Bowler

Lauren Bell

Born: Jan 02, 2001
Batting: Right Handed Bat
Bowling: right-arm fast-medium
From: Swindon, Wiltshire

Batting career

Career totals by format

Batting career statistics
Format	M	Runs	Avg	SR	HS
Test	4	11	1.83	15.71	7
ODI	45	52	10.40	55.32	12
T20I	42	6	2	46.15	2
T20	5	1	-	100	1*
Women's T20	92	59	7.38	111.32	11*
Women's ODI	33	58	8.29	58	12
Women's T20I	48	4	2	33.33	2
Women's Test	6	22	5.5	20.95	8
Women's List A	25	31	7.75	100	17

Bowling career

Career totals by format

Bowling career statistics
Format	M	Wkts	Econ	Overs	Best
Test	4	15	3.50	103.0	4/49
ODI	45	55	5.36	292.1	3/29
T20I	42	60	6.81	140.2	2/33
T20	5	10	7.4	20.0	3/34
Women's T20	92	108	6.86	313.1	4/6
women t20	8	0	7.51	29.1	—
Women's ODI	33	49	5.44	259.3	5/37
Women's T20I	48	67	7.25	174.2	4/12
Women's Test	6	21	3.41	150.0	4/27
list a	2	0	3.47	18.1	—
women t100	9	0	7.21	28.5	—
Women's Hundred	9	5	7.21	28.5	2/20
Women's List A	25	41	4.51	209.1	5/22

Recent performances

T20 match form

2 Jun 2026England Women vs India WomenT20I · The Cooper Associates County Ground, Taunton

Batting: —
Bowling: 2/36 (4.0 ov)

30 May 2026England Women vs India WomenT20I · County Ground, Bristol

Batting: —
Bowling: 2/33 (4.0 ov)

28 May 2026England Women vs India WomenT20I · County Ground (The Ford County Ground), Chelmsford

Batting: 1* (1)
Bowling: 3/34 (4.0 ov)

23 May 2026England Women vs New Zealand WomenT20I · St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury

Batting: —
Bowling: 1/22 (4.0 ov)

20 May 2026England Women vs New Zealand WomenT20I · County Ground (Racecourse Ground), Derby

Batting: —
Bowling: 2/23 (4.0 ov)

About Lauren Bell

Read full biographyClose biography

Renowned for her sharp swinging deliveries that often uproot the opposition batter’s stumps, Lauren Bell is an English cricketer who represents the women’s national team. Born on the day after New Year’s Eve in 2001, Bell grew up in Wiltshire, England. Apart from her academics, Lauren had an active interest in sports, especially football and cricket. The tall, lanky girl slowly transitioned to the higher level in football as a teenager, where she represented the Reading FC Academy. She went on to represent her State in Football and athletics, making a positive mark in the respective sports. However, at the age of 16, her career transitioned to cricket, where she took up the gentleman’s game positively. Bell’s father suggested she focus on one sport, as the family wasn’t able to afford her playing multiple sports. This is where her focus completely shifted to cricket, and she took up the sport seriously. As a late-teenage, she made an entry into the Southern Vipers cricket academy. The decision was not only governed by her father but also by her own assessment of skills in the game. The good thing about Lauren Bell was that she had an elder sister, Colette, whom she looked up to. Colette followed a similar path, led by an example in the Bell family. The family's healthy environment fostered her love for cricket, and she took giant steps at a young age. Bell was the first girl to represent Bradfield College’s 1st XI cricket team, and by the age of 14, she had already made her Women’s County Championship debut for Berkshire, marking her greatness in the sport despite playing football and taking part in athletics. In 2018, Bell debuted for the Vipers in the Women’s Cricket Super League and went on to play the final, where the Western Storm doused them to emerge victorious. The next year, the right-arm pacer was loaned to Middlesex for the Women’s Twenty20 Cup before returning to the Vipers squad for the 2020 Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. L