Wikipedia

Melbourne Renegades

This article is about the men's team. For the women's team, see Melbourne Renegades (WBBL).

Melbourne Renegades are an Australian professional men's Twenty20 franchise cricket club based in Melbourne, the capital city of the Australian state of Victoria. They compete in the Australian Twenty20 cricket competition, the Big Bash League. As of the 2023-2024 season, the team is coached by Cameron White[6] and captained by Nic Maddinson.[7]

Melbourne Renegades
Nickname(s)The Gades
LeagueBig Bash League
Personnel
CaptainWill Sutherland
CoachCameron White
Team information
CityMelbourne, Victoria, Australia
Colours  Red
  Black
Founded2011; 13 years ago (2011)
Home groundMarvel Stadium (Melbourne)
Capacity47,000[1][2]
Secondary home ground(s)Kardinia Park, Geelong
Secondary ground capacity26,000[a]
History
BBL wins1: BBL08
Official websitemelbournerenegades.com.au

Home kit

Away kit

History

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Initial seasons (2011–2013)

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See also: 2011–12 Melbourne Renegades season and 2012–13 Melbourne Renegades season

The Renegades' foundation captain was Victorian all-rounder Andrew McDonald and coached by then Victorian Bushrangers one-day coach, Simon Helmot. In their first season, the Renegades signed local state players such as Aaron Finch, Glenn Maxwell, Brad Hodge and Dirk Nannes, along with Pakistani imports Shahid Afridi and Abdul Razzaq. The Renegades struggled in their first season, only winning two games against the Sydney Thunder and the Sydney Sixers respectively. Aaron Finch scored 259 runs, whilst Shahid Afridi took 10 wickets.

The 2012–13 Big Bash League season saw the Renegades release several star players including the previous seasons captain, Andrew McDonald. However, the recruitment of consistent players such as Ben Rohrer and Peter Nevill and cricket legend Muttiah Muralitharan, saw the season being the Renegades most successful season to date, finishing on top of the ladder, only losing to the Perth Scorchers in the regular season. Aaron Finch also became the first Renegades player to score a century after scoring 111 from 65 balls against the Melbourne Stars. The Renegades were knocked out by the Brisbane Heat in the semi-finals, losing by 15 runs.[8]

Lean years (2013–2017)

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See also: 2013–14 Melbourne Renegades season, 2014–15 Melbourne Renegades season, 2015–16 Melbourne Renegades season, and 2016–17 Melbourne Renegades season

Despite maintaining the majority of their squad from the previous season, and also recruiting Australian test bowlers Peter Siddle and James Pattinson, the Renegades struggled in the 2013–14 Big Bash League season, only winning 3 games, and in the process finishing 6th and missing the finals.

Similarly to the previous season, the Renegades headed into the 2014–15 Big Bash League season with confidence after signing Matthew Wade and Callum Ferguson in the pre-season, but failed to qualify for the finals yet again, finishing 6th. The poor run from the previous season resulted in the coach Simon Helmot being sacked.

The Renegades appointed David Saker as the new coach for the 2015–16 Big Bash League season. The Renegades also signed experienced players Cameron White, Xavier Doherty and Chris Gayle to strengthen their squad.

Renegades got a big boost by signing Brad Hogg, Sunil Narine and Thisara Perera for the 2016–17 Big Bash League season, however narrowly missed finals, finishing 5th on the table.

Successful seasons (2017–2019)

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See also: 2017–18 Melbourne Renegades season and 2018–19 Melbourne Renegades season

The 2017–18 Big Bash League season saw the Renegades rejuvenate their squad, with Jack Wildermuth, Mohammad Nabi, Kieron Pollard, Tim Ludeman, Kane Richardson, along with the return of inaugural 2011–12 Renegades player Brad Hodge. They qualify for the finals for the first time after 5 years; finishing 3rd on the table and winning 6 of their 10 matches. However they were knocked out in semi-final by Adelaide Strikers by one run at Adelaide Oval in front of 36,298 fans.[9]

2018–19 BBL Champions
1. Marcus Harris
2. Aaron Finch (c)
3. Sam Harper (†)
4. Cameron White
5. Mackenzie Harvey
6. Tom Cooper
7. Dan Christian
8. Cameron Boyce
9. Kane Richardson
10. Chris Tremain
11. Harry Gurney

With the retirements of Brad Hogg and Brad Hodge, the 2018–19 Big Bash League season was similar to the previous, with the Renegades making crucial signings such as Dan Christian, Cameron Boyce, Harry Gurney and Usman Shinwari. The Renegades finished the regular season in second place behind the Hobart Hurricanes, earning a home semi-final against the Sydney Sixers at Docklands. Chasing 181 runs for victory, the Renegades were 6/148, needing 33 runs from 14 balls. They chased the total down with one ball to spare thanks to Dan Christian and Kane Richardson hitting vital boundaries off the bowling of Sean Abbott and Ben Dwarshuis. Due to cross-town rivals, the Melbourne Stars upsetting the Hurricanes in their semi-final the night before, the final was a home Melbourne Derby at Docklands two days after their victory over the Sixers.[10]

The final saw the Stars win the toss and elect to field in front of 40,816 fans.[11] They had the Renegades 5/65 after 10.2 overs, but an unbeaten 80 run partnership between Dan Christian and Tom Cooper saw the Renegades post a modest total of 145 after their 20 overs. The Renegades initially struggled defending the total, with the Stars being 0/93, needing 53 runs off the final 43 deliveries. What transpired next has gone down as one of the biggest "chokes" in Australian sporting history, with the Stars losing 7 wickets in the next five overs and struggling at 7/112.[12] Despite some late hitting from Adam Zampa, the Stars fell 13 runs short, giving the Renegades their first BBL title. Dan Christian was named man of the match for his match saving 38 runs off 30 balls, and 2 wickets for 33 runs off his 4 overs of bowling.[13]

Consecutive wooden spoons (2019–2022)

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See also: 2019–20 Melbourne Renegades season, 2020–21 Melbourne Renegades season, and 2021–22 Melbourne Renegades season

Following the success of the 2018–19 championship victory, coach Andrew McDonald left his role as head coach in October 2019, less than two months before the beginning of the 2019–20 Big Bash League season.[14] Michael Klinger, who had recently retired from first-class cricket, was appointed coach of the Renegades on 26 November 2019.[15] After signing Pakistani visa players Usman Shinwari and Faheem Ashraf, they pulled out on the eve of the start of the season. Their replacements were English duo Harry Gurney, who played in the BBL championship the previous season, and Richard Gleeson.[16] The Renegades struggled with injuries and form throughout the season, finishing the season in 8th position, but did finish the season on the winners list, defeating the Brisbane Heat by seven wickets.[17]

The following season in 2020–21 had a similar outcome to its predecessor. Visa recruit Imran Tahir pulled out of the season for personal reasons, and returning Australian test bowler James Pattinson was re-called to the national team and was unavailable for selection.[18] Frontline spinner Cameron Boyce also withdrew from the season due to illness.[19] Despite winning their first match of the season against the Perth Scorchers, the Renegades hit an all-time low, losing two matches by over 100 runs, and being consistently outperformed. The season did however see the unearthing of young players such as Jake Fraser-McGurk, Mackenzie Harvey, Will Sutherland, Zak Evans, Mitchell Perry and Peter Hatzoglou. The Renegades finished the season in 8th position again, but did register one more victory in comparison to the previous season. Just days after the Renegades' final victory of the 2020–21 season against the Hobart Hurricanes, Michael Klinger stood down as head coach.[20] Aaron Finch also stood down as captain of the team just weeks before the start of the 2021–22 Big Bash League season, replaced by new recruit Nic Maddinson.[21] This didn't result in a change of fortune as the Renegades finished in 8th position for the third reason in a row. The shining highlight was Cameron Boyce taking four wickets in a row in the final match of the season against the Sydney Thunder.[22]

Home ground

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Main articles: Docklands Stadium and Kardinia Park (stadium)

The Renegades have played its home games at Docklands Stadium since the league's inception in 2011. A drop-in pitch is used to facilitate cricket at the venue. At the end of the 2016–17 Big Bash League season, the stadium was rated the most entertaining venue for Twenty20 cricket in Australia.[23]

Since the 2017–18 Big Bash League season, the Renegades have also played up to 2 home matches at Kardinia Park in Geelong, approximately 70 kilometres south-west of Melbourne.[24]

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020–21 Big Bash League season saw the Renegades play home matches interstate at Blundstone Arena in Hobart, Metricon Stadium on the Gold Coast and Adelaide Oval in Adelaide due to quarantine issues. Only three home games in Victoria were played, with two at Docklands and one at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.[25]

 
Panoramic view of Kardinia Park in 2019.

Players

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Main article: List of Melbourne Renegades cricketers

Playing squad

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The current squad of the Melbourne Renegades for the 2023–24 Big Bash League season as of 8 December 2023.[26]

  • Players with international caps are listed in bold.
  •  *  denotes a player who is currently unavailable for selection.
  •  *  denotes a player who is unavailable for rest of the season.
No. Name Nationality Date of birth (age) Batting style Bowling style Notes
Batters
24 Josh Brown   Australia (1993-12-26) 26 December 1993 (age 30) Right-handed —
Harry Dixon   Australia (2005-02-16) 16 February 2005 (age 19) Left-handed Right-arm off break
8 Laurie Evans   England (1987-10-12) 12 October 1987 (age 37) Right-handed Right arm off break
23 Jake Fraser-McGurk   Australia (2002-04-11) 11 April 2002 (age 22) Right-handed Right arm leg break
3 Mackenzie Harvey   Australia (2000-09-18) 18 September 2000 (age 24) Left-handed Right arm medium
29 Jonathan Wells   Australia (1988-08-13) 13 August 1988 (age 36) Right-handed Right-arm medium
All-rounders
8 Jacob Bethell   England (2003-10-23) 23 October 2003 (age 21) Left-handed Slow Left arm Orthodox
12 Will Sutherland   Australia (1999-10-27) 27 October 1999 (age 25) Right-handed Right arm fast medium Captain
Wicketkeepers
8 Tim Seifert   New Zealand (1994-12-14) 14 December 1994 (age 29) Right-handed —
Pace bowlers
69 Fergus O'Neill   Australia (2001-01-27) 27 January 2001 (age 23) Right-handed Right-arm fast
55 Kane Richardson   Australia (1991-02-12) 12 February 1991 (age 33) Right-handed Right arm fast medium
8 Tom Rogers   Australia (1994-03-03) 3 March 1994 (age 30) Left-handed Right arm fast-medium
63 Gurinder Sandhu   Australia (1993-06-14) 14 June 1993 (age 31) Left-handed Right arm fast-medium
Spin bowlers
67 Nathan Lyon   Australia (1987-12-20) 20 December 1987 (age 36) Right-handed Right arm off break
88 Adam Zampa   Australia (1992-03-31) 31 March 1992 (age 32) Right-handed Right-arm leg break

Captains

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As of 19 January 2022
Name Seasons M W L T NR W%
Andrew McDonald 2011–2012 7 2 5 0 0 28.57
Aaron Finch 2012–2022 71 31 40 0 0 43.66
Ben Rohrer 2013–2015 5 3 2 0 0 60.00
Cameron White 2016–2018 5 1 4 0 0 20.00
Dwayne Bravo 2018 3 2 1 0 0 66.66
Tom Cooper 2018–2019 8 4 4 0 0 50.00
Dan Christian 2020 5 2 3 0 0 40.00
Shaun Marsh 2020 1 0 1 0 0 0.00
Kane Richardson 2021–2022 3 1 1 0 1 50.00
Nic Maddinson 2021–2022 9 2 7 0 0 22.22

Team of the Decade (2011–2021)

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On 28 January 2021, to celebrate the inaugural decade of the club and the league, the Renegades announced their team of the decade. All 93 players who had played for the Renegades were eligible for selection, but only two overseas players were permitted in the final XI, in line with the rules for nine of the ten seasons of the competition.[27]

  1. Aaron Finch (captain)
  2. Shaun Marsh
  3. Sam Harper (wicket-keeper)
  4. Ben Rohrer
  5. Tom Cooper
  6. Dan Christian
  7. Dwayne Bravo
  8. Cameron Boyce
  9. Kane Richardson
  10. Nathan Rimmington
  11. Muttiah Muralitharan
  12. Mohammad Nabi (12th man)

Administration and support staff

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Current staff

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The current administration and support staff of the Melbourne Renegades for the 2023–24 Big Bash League season as of 23 November 2023.[28][29]

Position Name
Head coach Cameron White
List manager Andrew Lynch
Assistant coach Simon Helmot
Assistant coach Ian Bell
Assistant coach Andre Borovec
Bowling coach Michael Lewis
Strength & Conditioning oach Richard Johnson
Physiotherapist Nick Adcock

Managerial history

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See also: Category:Melbourne Renegades coaches
As of 19 January 2021
Name Seasons M W L NR W%
Simon Helmot 2011–2015 32 15 17 0 46.88
David Saker 2015–2016 8 3 5 0 37.50
Andrew McDonald 2016–2019 35 20 15 0 57.14
Michael Klinger 2019–2021 28 7 21 0 25.00
David Saker 2021–present 10 3 10 1 23.08

Identity

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Official Mascot

The official mascot of the team – 'Sledge' – was revealed on 2 November 2011 after online voting on the team's official Facebook page.[30][31]

The mascot has been described as the future of cricket. He comes from the year 2020 and wears industrial gear clad in corrugated shin pads and a futuristic helmet that hides his true identity.[32]

For the 2014–15 season a new female mascot, Willow was added, with the club also retaining the Sledge mascot.[33]

Support and fan following

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The Renegades averaged 13,323 fans to their home games for the inaugural BBL season, and 13,406 supporters in their second BBL season. The average attendance increased by a huge margin in the third season when they registered an average crowd of 21,929. The fourth season had an even better average crowd of 22,324 fans for their home matches.

Their highest home attendance was to the Melbourne Derby in their third BBL season, attracting 42,837 fans.[34] The biggest non-home attendance in BBL history occurred in the 2015–16 season against the Stars, with 80,883 present.[35] Their largest non-Derby attendance was 30,018, which came in their seventh BBL season against the Perth Scorchers.

Renegades' members have steadily increased with every passing season. They reached their biggest membership mark ever for a season two weeks before the start of the 2015–16 Big Bash League season.[36]

Season Average attendance Membership References
2011–12 13,323 –
2012–13 13,406 –
2013–14 21,929 3,383 [37]
2014–15 22,301 5,510 [37]
2015–16 29,010 7,637 [38]
2016–17 30,033 8,828
2017–18 28,315 –
2018–19 21,703 –
2019–20 15,528 –
2020–21 7,814* –
2021–22 7,361* –
2022–23 11,809 –
2023–24 18,251 11,903

Rivalry with Melbourne Stars

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Main article: Melbourne Derby (BBL)

When the league began in 2011, Cricket Australia decided they would place two teams in Melbourne. With the core group of players for both sides coming from the Victoria cricket team, this rivalry automatically became widely anticipated in Melbourne.[citation needed] The derby between the new two teams, the Melbourne Stars and the Renegades, quickly became hugely popular with big crowds flocking in to the derby matches at both the MCG and Docklands Stadium.[citation needed] In BBL05, during the first leg of the two derbies at the MCG, it drew a record crowd of 80,883 which is the highest crowd for any domestic cricket match ever in the history of the sport.[39]

List of Melbourne Derby matches
Date Winner Margin Venue Attendance Player of the match
7 January 2012 Stars 11 runs (D/L)[40] MCG 40,227 David Hussey
7 December 2012 Renegades 8 wickets[41] Docklands Stadium 23,589 Aaron Finch
6 January 2013 Renegades 9 wickets[42] MCG 46,581 Aaron Finch
20 December 2013 Stars 76 runs[43] MCG 25,266 Luke Wright
4 January 2014 Stars 9 wickets[44] Docklands Stadium 42,837 Cameron White
3 January 2015 Stars 112 runs[45] Docklands Stadium 33,734 Michael Beer
10 January 2015 Stars 3 wickets[46] MCG 37,323 Glenn Maxwell
2 January 2016 Stars 7 wickets[47] MCG 80,883 Luke Wright
9 January 2016 Stars 8 wickets[48] Docklands Stadium 43,176 Marcus Stoinis
1 January 2017 Renegades 7 runs (D/L)[49] MCG 71,162 Brad Hogg
7 January 2017 Stars 46 runs[50] Docklands Stadium 44,189 Adam Zampa
6 January 2018 Renegades 6 wickets[51] MCG 48,086 Mohammad Nabi
12 January 2018 Stars 23 runs[52] Docklands Stadium 44,316 Kevin Pietersen
1 January 2019 Stars 7 wickets[53] MCG 46,418 Marcus Stoinis
19 January 2019 Stars 6 wickets[54] Docklands Stadium 38,117 Marcus Stoinis
17 February 2019 Renegades 13 runs[55] Docklands Stadium 40,816 Daniel Christian
4 January 2020 Stars 7 wickets[56] MCG 54,478 Adam Zampa
10 January 2020 Stars 7 wickets[57] Docklands Stadium 30,388 Glenn Maxwell
17 January 2021 Stars 6 wickets[58] MCG 14,979 Liam Hatcher
20 January 2021 Renegades 5 wickets[59] Docklands Stadium 14,202 Mackenzie Harvey
3 January 2022 Renegades 5 wickets[60] MCG 21,562 Kane Richardson
13 January 2022 Stars 6 wickets[61] Docklands Stadium 10,014 Glenn Maxwell
3 January 2023 Renegades 33 runs[62] MCG 38,564 Tom Rogers
14 January 2023 Renegades 6 runs[63] Docklands Stadium 22,437 Kane Richardson

Honours

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Records and statistics

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See also: List of Melbourne Renegades records and statistics

Season summaries

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Chart of yearly table positions for Melbourne Renegades in BBL
Season Coach Captain League position Finals result Player of the season Ref.
2011–12 Simon Helmot Andrew McDonald 7th DNQ Aaron Finch [64][65]
2012–13 Simon Helmot Aaron Finch 1st Semi-finalists Aaron Finch [66][65]
2013–14 Simon Helmot Aaron Finch 6th DNQ Aaron Finch [67][65]
2014–15 Simon Helmot Aaron Finch 6th DNQ James Pattinson [68][65]
2015–16 David Saker Aaron Finch 5th DNQ Dwayne Bravo [69][65]
2016–17 Andrew McDonald Aaron Finch 5th DNQ Aaron Finch [70][65]
2017–18 Andrew McDonald Aaron Finch 3rd Semi-finalists Tom Cooper [71][72]
2018–19 Andrew McDonald Aaron Finch 2nd Champions Dan Christian [73][72]
2019–20 Michael Klinger Aaron Finch 8th DNQ Beau Webster [74][75]
2020–21 Michael Klinger Aaron Finch 8th DNQ Sam Harper [74][76]
2021–22 David Saker Nic Maddinson 8th DNQ Kane Richardson [77]
2022–23 David Saker Nic Maddinson 3rd Knockout Aaron Finch
2023–24 David Saker Nic Maddinson 7th DNQ Jake Fraser-McGurk [78]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ The stadium is currently undergoing construction, which has reduced the stadium's capacity to around 26,000.[3][4] The stadium will have a capacity of 40,000 once construction is complete.[5]

References

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  1. ^ "No place like a home BBL final for Renegades". The Age. 31 January 2019. Retrieved 16 February 2019.
  2. ^ "Etihad Stadium ready for BBL record crowd". SBS. 7 January 2016. Retrieved 7 January 2016.
  3. ^ "MORE FANS TO ENJOY LIVE FOOTBALL AS GEELONG'S GMHBA STADIUM INCREASES CAPACITY LIMITS". Western United FC. 5 November 2021. Retrieved 29 June 2022.
  4. ^ "CATS KEEP NINE AT GMHBA". K Rock Football. Retrieved 29 June 2022.
  5. ^ "GMHBA Stadium". Austadiums.
  6. ^ "Melbourne Renegades - Big Bash League". www.melbournerenegades.com.au. Retrieved 6 August 2024.
  7. ^ "Maddinson to lead Gades for third-straight season | Melbourne Renegades". www.melbournerenegades.com.au. 7 December 2023. Retrieved 6 August 2024.
  8. ^ "Full Scorecard of Heat vs Renegades 1st semi-final 2012/13 - Score Report | ESPNcricinfo.com".
  9. ^ "Strikers beat Renegades Strikers won by 1 run - Strikers vs Renegades, Big Bash League, 2nd Semi-Final Match Summary, Report | ESPNcricinfo.com". 2 February 2018.
  10. ^ "Renegades beat Sixers Renegades won by 3 wickets (with 1 ball remaining) - Sixers vs Renegades, Big Bash League, 2nd Semi-Final Match Summary, Report | ESPNcricinfo.com". 15 February 2019.
  11. ^ "BBL Final: Renegades vs Stars". Austadiums. Retrieved 17 February 2019.
  12. ^ "Star's choke in 'unbelievable' BBL collapse". 17 February 2019.
  13. ^ "Renegades beat Stars Renegades won by 13 runs - Renegades vs Stars, Big Bash League, Final Match Summary, Report | ESPNcricinfo.com". 17 February 2019.
  14. ^ "McDonald stands down as Renegades coach".
  15. ^ "Klinger announced as new BBL coach".
  16. ^ "Renegades sign Gleeson after late signings drama".
  17. ^ "Full Scorecard of Heat vs Renegades 56th Match 2019/20 - Score Report | ESPNcricinfo.com".
  18. ^ "Tahir pulls out of Renegades stint for personal reasons".
  19. ^ "Tough to swallow: Boyce bounces back after horror run".
  20. ^ "Klinger steps down to take up NSW role".
  21. ^ "Nic Maddinson to captain Melbourne Renegades after Aaron Finch stands down". 18 November 2021. Retrieved 18 November 2021.
  22. ^ "Cameron Boyce hat-trick in vain as Sydney Thunder snatch win by one run". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 20 January 2022.
  23. ^ Stead, Chris (15 December 2017). "Big Bash T20 Statistics – Most entertaining BBL teams, stadiums and games revealed". Finder.com.au. Retrieved 18 December 2017.
  24. ^ "Geelong to host two Renegades games". 25 July 2021.
  25. ^ "Game on! CA unveils schedule for BBL|10". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
  26. ^ "Player Profiles". Melbourne Renegades. Cricket Australia. Archived from the original on 28 September 2015. Retrieved 10 November 2021.
  27. ^ "Renegades announce Team of the Decade".
  28. ^ "Bell joins Renegades as an assistant coach for the BBL". ESPNCricInfo. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  29. ^ "Our Coaches". Melbourne Renegades. Cricket Australia. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
  30. ^ Renegades fans, we need your help choosing our mascot!. Facebook.com. Retrieved 2 November 2011.
  31. ^ Meet the future of Cricket. Facebook.com. Retrieved 2 November 2011.
  32. ^ The fans have spoken!. Facebook.com/MelbourneRenegades. Retrieved 2 November 2011.
  33. ^ Name our mascot. melbournerenegades.com.au. Retrieved 29 May 2015.
  34. ^ Scorecard. Cricinfo. Retrieved 23 January 2015.
  35. ^ http://www.cricket.com.au/news/record-crowd-at-mcg-for-big-bash-derby-melbourne-stars-melbourne-renegades/2016-01-02 . Cricket.com.au. Retrieved 10 January 2016.
  36. ^ NEW MEMBERSHIP RECORD melbournerenegades.com.au. Retrieved 9 December 2015
  37. ^ a b We've broken the ALL TIME membership record twitter.com/RenegadesBBL. Retrieved 13 December 2015
  38. ^ "Renegades set membership record".
  39. ^ "Big Bash League: Huge MCG crowd of 80,883 stuns Ricky Ponting". The Australian.
  40. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  41. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  42. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  43. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  44. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  45. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  46. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  47. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  48. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  49. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  50. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  51. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  52. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  53. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  54. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  55. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  56. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  57. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  58. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  59. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  60. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  61. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  62. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  63. ^ Scorecard, CricInfo.
  64. ^ "Big Bash League 2011/12 Table, Matches, win, loss, points for Big Bash League".
  65. ^ a b c d e f "Finch named BBL Player of the Season".
  66. ^ "Big Bash League 2012/13 Table, Matches, win, loss, points for Big Bash League".
  67. ^ "Big Bash League 2013/14 Table, Matches, win, loss, points for Big Bash League".
  68. ^ "Big Bash League 2014/15 Table, Matches, win, loss, points for Big Bash League".
  69. ^ "Big Bash League 2015/16 Table, Matches, win, loss, points for Big Bash League".
  70. ^ "Big Bash League 2016/17 Table, Matches, win, loss, points for Big Bash League".
  71. ^ "Big Bash League 2017/18 Table, Matches, win, loss, points for Big Bash League".
  72. ^ a b "Christian named BBL Player of the Season".
  73. ^ "Big Bash League 2021/22 Table, Matches, win, loss, points for Big Bash League".
  74. ^ a b "Big Bash League 2021/22 Table, Matches, win, loss, points for Big Bash League".
  75. ^ "Webster named BBL Player of the Season".
  76. ^ "Harper voted Player of the Season for BBL|10".
  77. ^ "Richardson named BBL Player of the Season".
  78. ^ "Rooster reigns supreme | Melbourne Renegades". 27 March 2024.
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