Player profile

Sarah Glenn

Bowler

Born: Aug 27, 1999
Batting: Right Handed Bat
Bowling: leg-spinner
From: Derby

Batting career

Career totals by format

Batting career statistics
Format	M	Runs	Avg	SR	HS
Hundred	7	38	7.6	122.58	14
list a	8	118	16.86	67.05	32
women t20	8	83	13.83	101.22	23
Women's Hundred	9	0	0	0	0*
T20	6	0	0	0	0
T20I	77	124	5.90	1550	26
Women's List A	32	426	17.75	77.03	71*
Women's T20I	73	134	16.75	119.64	26
women t100	9	0	0	0	—
Women's ODI	19	68	17	81.93	22*
Women's T20	131	555	11.1	105.11	43*
ODI	43	101	9.18	190.57	22

Bowling career

Career totals by format

Bowling career statistics
Format	M	Wkts	Econ	Overs	Best
Hundred	7	3	6.74	21.4	1/18
list a	8	0	4.83	71.5	—
women t20	8	0	7.63	27.0	—
Women's Hundred	9	7	7.99	29.1	2/28
T20	6	9	6.82	22.0	4/18
T20I	77	92	6.14	246.2	4-23
List A	1	5	4.57	7.0	5/32
Women's List A	32	50	4.29	244.2	5/32
Women's T20I	73	89	6.06	242.1	4/12
women t100	9	0	7.99	29.1	—
Women's ODI	19	23	4.34	126.1	4/18
Women's T20	131	138	6.6	411.3	4/18
ODI	43	34	4.59	184.1	4-18

Recent performances

Test match form

No recent Test performances are available. Try another format.

About

Player story

Sarah Glenn is a leg-spinner who plays for the England women’s cricket team. She made her England debut in 2019, following a stellar Kia Super League Season, and has been a regular for the English national side since then. Glenn started as a seamer in her initial playing days but switched to leg-spin after being inspired by seeing footage of Shane Warne's bowling. Her breakthrough season came in the 2019 Kia Super League campaign. The Derby-born took 11 wickets at an average of 18.72, with an economy of just over 6 runs per over. Such high performances led to her selection for the national team in December 2019. Then, the Central Sparks leggie was named in England’s squad for the ODI series against Pakistan in Malaysia. Subsequently, Sarah made her ODI debut in the first match of the series and took 2 wickets in the match. The tweaker took 8 wickets in the three-game series and was touted as the future of English cricket by skipper Heather Knight. Glenn was called up in the England squad for the 2020 Women’s T20I World Cup. The English reached the semifinals of the tournament, and the leg spinner scalped 6 wickets with an economy of just over 4 runs per over. In 2020, England played a five-match T20I series against West Indies, and Glenn was declared the player of the series for her scintillating display with both bat & ball. She took 7 wickets in the series and also contributed a quickfire 26 of just 19 deliveries in the second T20I match, as England won the series 5-0. Within one year of her international debut, she was considered by many as one of the best all-round players in women’s cricket at the moment. Her wicket-taking abilities, combined with her lower-order hitting, make her a valuable asset to the England squad. In a format where chaos often reigns, Sarah Glenn brought clarity. Throughout 2021, she remained a pivotal cog in England’s T20I machine, not through flashy five-wicket hauls but with precision, control, and an uncanny knack f