The Roar
The Roar

The Roar
Advertisement

Australian Domestic Cricket 2022/23: Sheffield Shield fixtures, One-Day Cup, WNCL

Write for The Roar

Anyone can contribute to The Roar and have their work featured alongside some of Australia’s most prominent sports journalists.

Advertisement
Matt Renshaw. (Photo by Jason McCawley/Getty Images)

There are five main competitions which make up the top tier of Australian domestic cricket: three men’s comps (the Sheffield Shield, one-day cup, and Big Bash League) and the Women’s National Cricket League (WNCL) and Women’s Big Bash League.

For fixtures and other details on the two T20 competitions, head over to our Big Bash and Women’s Big Bash pages.

Otherwise, all the info you need to know about the Sheffield Shield, One-Day Cup and WNCL can be found below.

Sheffield Shield

The Sheffield Shield is the premier first-class competition in the world and the 2022–23 season is the 121st season of the competition.

Select matches can be streamed on Kayo Sports. The rest of the matches are live-streamed on cricket.com.au.

The final is scheduled to be played on March 23.

Sheffield Shield 2022-23 fixtures

Advertisement
Sheffield Shield
Date Fixture Venue Time
Mon Oct 3 Western Australia vs New South Wales WACA Ground TBC
Thur Oct 6 Queensland vs Tasmania Allan Border Field TBC
Thur Oct 6 South Australia vs Victoria Karen Rolton Oval TBC
Sun Oct 16 South Australia vs Tasmania Adelaide Oval TBC
Mon Oct 17 Victoria vs South Australia CitiPower Centre TBC
Tue Oct 18 New South Wales vs Queensland Drummoyne Oval TBC
Sat Oct 29 Tasmania vs Victoria Blundstone Arena TBC
Mon Oct 31 New South Wales vs South Australia North Dalton Oval TBC
Mon Oct 31 Western Australia vs Queensland  WACA TBC
Thur Nov 10 Queensland vs Victoria Allan Border Field TBC
Fri Nov 11 Western Australia vs South Australia WACA TBC
Sat Nov 12 Tasmania vs New South Wales Blundstone Arena TBC
Sun Nov 20 South Australia vs Queensland Adelaide Oval TBC
Tue Nov 22 New South Wales vs Western Australia SCG TBC
Thur Nov 24 Victoria vs Tasmania MCG TBC
Thur Dec 1 Queensland vs Western Australia Gabba TBC
Thur Dec 1 Victoria vs New South Wales CitiPower Centre TBC
Thur Dec 1 Tasmania vs South Australia Blundstone Arena TBC
Thur Feb 9 Victoria vs Queensland MCG TBC
Fri Feb 10 South Australia vs Western Australia Adelaide Oval TBC
Sat Feb 11 New South Wales vs Tasmania SCG TBC
Mon Feb 20 Victoria vs South Australia CitPower Centre TBC
Tue Feb 21 Queensland vs New South Wales Gabba TBC
Tue Feb 21 Tasmania vs Western Australia Blundstone Arena TBC
Thur Mar 2 Queensland vs South Australia Gabba TBC
Thur Mar 2 New South Wales vs Victoria SCG TBC
Thur Mar 2 Western Australia vs Tasmania WACA TBC
Tue Mar 14 Tasmania vs Queensland Blundstone Arena TBC
Tue Mar 14 South Australia vs New South Wales Karen Rolton Oval TBC
Tue Mar 14 Western Austrlia vs Victoria WACA TBC
Thur Mar 23 FINAL TBC TBC

One-Day Cup

The Marsh One-Day Cup commences on September 23 2022 with the final to be played on March 8 2023.

Marsh Cup matches can be streamed on Kayo Sports and cricket.com.au, while some are also televised on Fox Cricket.

Marsh One-Day Cup 2022-23 fixtures

One-Day Cup
Date Fixture Venue Time
Fri Sep 23 Victorria vs New South Wales CitiPower Centre TBC
Sun Sep 25 Victoria vs Western Austrlia CitiPower Centre TBC
Mon Sep 26 Queensland vs South Australia Allan Border Field TBC
Wed Sep 28 South Australia vs Tasmania Allan Border Field TBC
Fri Sep 30 Queensland vs Tasmania Allan Border Field TBC
Sat Oct 1 Western Australia vs New South Wales WACA TBC
Fri Oct 21 South Australia vs Tasmania Adelaide Oval TBC
Sat Oct 22 Victoria vs Western Australia CitiPower Centre TBC
Wed Oct 26 Tasmania vs Victoria UTAS Stadium TBC
Sat Nov 5 New South Wales vs South Australia North Sydney Oval TBC
Sat Nov 5 Western Australia vs Queensland WACA TBC
Tue Nov 15 Queensland vs Victoria Allan Forder Field TBC
Wed Nov 16 Western Australia vs South Australia WACA TBC
Thur Nov 17 Tasmania vs New South Wales Blundstone Arena TBC
Sun Nov 27 New South Wales vs Queensland North Sydney Oval TBC
Tue Feb 14 Victoria vs Queensland MCG TBC
Wed Feb 15 South Australia vs Western Australia Adelaide Oval TBC
Thur Feb 16 New South Wales vs Tasmania North Sydney Oval TBC
Sun Feb 26 Queensland vs New South Wales Gabba TBC
Sun Feb 26 South Australia vs Victoria TBC TBC
Wed Mar 8 TBD vs TBD (FINAL) TBC TBC

Cricket Australia will broadcast every match via their website and the CA Live app. Kayo Sports will also stream all 22 matches from the tournament. Fox Cricket will broadcast 12 matches, including the final.

Advertisement

Women’s National Cricket League

While lacking the profile of the WBBL, the WNCL is the premier women’s one-day cricket competition in Australia. It’s also the longest form of cricket where domestic players are professionalised, with no women’s first-class competition available.

The 2022-23 season will begin on September 23.

Women’s National Cricket League 2022-23 fixtures

Sep 23: New South Wales v Queensland, North Sydney Oval (D/N)
Sep 23: South Australia v Victoria, Karen Rolton Oval
Sep 23: Western Australia v ACT, WACA Ground (D/N)
Sep 25: New South Wales v Queensland, North Sydney Oval
Sep 25: South Australia v Victoria, Karen Rolton Oval
Sep 25: Western Australia v ACT, WACA Ground
Sep 30: New South Wales v Western Australia, North Sydney Oval (D/N)
Oct 1: Queensland v ACT, TBC
Oct 2: New South Wales v Western Australia, North Sydney Oval
Oct 3: Queensland v ACT, TBC
Oct 4: Victoria v Tasmania, CitiPower Centre
Oct 6: Victoria v Tasmania, CitiPower Centre
Dec 18: ACT v South Australia, TBC
Dec 18: Tasmania v New South Wales, TBC
Dec 20: ACT v South Australia, TBC
Dec 20: Tasmania v New South Wales, TBC
Dec 21: Western Australia v Queensland, WACA Ground (D/N)
Dec 23: Western Australia v Queensland, WACA Ground (D/N)
Jan 4: Queensland v Tasmania, Allan Border Field
Jan 4: Western Australia v South Australia, WACA Ground (D/N)
Jan 5: Victoria v New South Wales, CitiPower Centre
Jan 6: Queensland v Tasmania, Allan Border Field
Jan 6: Western Australia v South Australia, WACA Ground (D/N)
Jan 7: Victoria v New South Wales, CitiPower Centre
Jan 17: Queensland v Victoria, Ian Healy Oval
Jan 19: Queensland v Victoria, Ian Healy Oval
Jan 19: ACT v Tasmania, TBC
Jan 19: South Australia v New South Wales, Karen Rolton Oval
Jan 21: ACT v Tasmania, TBC
Jan 21: South Australia v New South Wales, Karen Rolton Oval
Feb 6: Tasmania v South Australia, Blundstone Arena
Feb 8: Victoria v Western Australia, CitiPower Centre
Feb 8: Tasmania v South Australia, Blundstone Arena
Feb 10: New South Wales v ACT, Wade Park (Orange)
Feb 10: Victoria v Western Australia, CitiPower Centre
Feb 12: New South Wales v ACT, Wade Park (Orange)
Feb 14: Tasmania v Western Australia, Blundstone Arena                
Feb 16: Tasmania v Western Australia, Blundstone Arena
Feb 17: ACT v Victoria, EPC Solar Park
Feb 17: South Australia v Queensland, Karen Rolton Oval
Feb 19: ACT v Victoria, EPC Solar Park
Feb 19: South Australia v Queensland, Karen Rolton Oval

Sheffield Shield history
The Sheffield Shield began with just three teams – New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia – from 1892 to 1926. Queensland were added in 1926, with Western Australia not added until 1947. Tasmania were the final team to join in 1977 while the Sheffield Shield final didn’t come into existence until the 1982-83 season.

From 2018-19, the draw was eradicated as a possible result to decide the premiership, with bonus points brought into the match itself, rather than simply handing the premiership to the minor premiers, so long as the match consisted of more than 270 overs.

Advertisement

Here is a full list of final results from the ’83 season onwards.

Year Champion and result Final venue
2021-22 Western Australia dr. with Victoria WACA
2020-21 Queensland def. New South Wales by an innings and 33 runs The Gabba
2019-20 New South Wales – No final due to COVID
2018-19 Victoria def. New South Wales by 177 runs Junction Oval
2017-18 Queensland def. Tasmania by nine wickets Allan Border Field
2016-17 Victoria dr. with South Australia Traeger Park
2015-16 Victoria def. South Australia by seven wickets Glenelg Oval
2014-15 Victoria dr. with Western Australia Bellerive Oval
2013-14 New South Wales dr. with Western Australia Manuka Oval
2012-13 Tasmania dr. with Queensland Bellerive Oval
2011-12 Queensland def. Tasmania by three wickets The Gabba
2010-11 New South Wales def. Tasmania by seven wickets Bellerive Oval
2009-10 Victoria def. Queensland by 457 runs MCG
2008-09 Victoria dr. with Queensland Junction Oval
2007-08 New South Wales def. Victoria by 258 runs SCG
2006-07 Tasmania def New South Wales by 421 runs Bellerive Oval
2005-06 Queensland def. Victoria by an innings and 354 runs The Gabba
2004-05 New South Wales def. Queensland by one wicket The Gabba
2003-04 Victoria def. Queensland by 321 runs MCG
2002-03 Queensland def. New South Wales by 246 runs The Gabba
2001-02 Queensland def. Tasmania by 235 runs The Gabba
2000-01 Queensland def. Victoria by four wickets The Gabba
1999-2000 Queensland dr. with Victoria The Gabba
1998-99 Western Australia def. Queensland by an innings and 31 runs The Gabba
1997-98 Western Australia def. Tasmania by seven wickets WACA
1996-97 Queensland def. Western Australia by 160 runs WACA
1995-96 South Australia dr. with Western Australia Adelaide Oval
1994-95 Queensland def. South Australia by an innings and 101 runs The Gabba
1993-94 New South Wales def. Tasmania by an innings and 61 runs SCG
1992-93 New South Wales def. Queensland by eight wickets SCG
1991-92 Western Australia def. New South Wales by 44 runs WACA
1990-91 Victoria def. New South Wales by eight wickets MCG
1989-90 New South Wales def. Queensland by 345 runs SCG
1988-89 Western Australia dr. with South Australia WACA
1987-88 Western Australia dr. with Queensland WACA
1986-87 Western Australia dr. with Victoria WACA
1985-86 New South Wales dr. with Queensland SCG
1984-85 New South Wales def. Queensland by one wicket SCG
1983-84 Western Australia def. Queensland by four wickets WACA
1982-83 New South Wales def. Western Australia by 54 runs WACA

One-day cup history
The one-day cup began in 1969-70 with a seven-team knockout. One team from each state and a team from New Zealand who were invited to participate.

New Zealand would remain in the competition until 1975-76 having won three editions, before being left out. A round-robin and final was brought in as the new tournament structure from 1979-80.

In 2013-14, the tournament moved into a carnival format with all matches played at the start of the summer in New South Wales. That has since been expanded to include games in Queensland, Victoria, Tasmania and Western Australia.

Year Champion and result Final venue
2021-22 Western Australia def. New South Wales by 18 runs Junction Oval
2020-21 New South Wales def. Western Australia by 102 runs Bankstown Oval
2019-20 Western Australia def. Queensland by four wickets Allan Border Field
2018-19 Victoria def. Tasmania by 110 runs Junction Oval
2017-18 Western Australia def. South Australia by six wickets Bellerive Oval
2016-17 Queensland def. New South Wales by six wickets North Sydney Oval
2015-16 New South Wales def. South Australia by nine wickets North Sydney Oval
2014-15 Western Australia def. New South Wales by 64 runs SCG
2013-14 Queensland def. New South Wales by five wickets North Sydney Oval
2012-13 Queensland def. Victoria by two runs MCG
2011-12 South Australia tied with Tasmania (won on bonus point) Adelaide Oval
2010-11 Victoria def. Tasmania by 84 runs MCG
2009-10 Tasmania def. Victoria by 110 runs MCG
2008-09 Queensland def. Victoria by 12 runs MCG
2007-08 Tasmania def. Victoria by one wicket Bellerive Oval
2006-07 Queensland def. Victoria by 21 runs MCG
2005-06 New South Wales def. South Australia by one wicket Adelaide Oval
2004-05 Tasmania def. Queensland by seven wickets The Gabba
2003-04 Western Australia def. Queensland by four wickets The Gabba
2002-03 New South Wales def. Western Australia by seven wickets WACA
2001-02 New South Wales def. Queensland by 19 runs The Gabba
2000-01 New South Wales def. Western Australia by six wickets WACA
1999-00 Western Australia def. Queensland by 45 runs WACA
1998-99 Victoria def. New South Wales by 39 runs MCG
1997-98 Queensland def. New South Wales by two wickets SCG
1996-97 Western Australia def. Queensland by eight wickets WACA
1995-96 Queensland def. Western Australia by four wickets The Gabba
1994-95 Victoria def. South Australia by four wickets MCG
1993-94 New South Wales def. Western Australia by 43 runs SCG
1992-93 New South Wales def. Victoria by four wickets SCG
1991-92 New South Wales def. Western Australia by 69 runs WACA
1990-91 Western Australia def. New South Wales by seven wickets WACA
1989-90 Western Australia def. South Australia by seven wickets WACA
1988-89 Queensland def. Victoria by 163 runs MCG
1987-88 New South Wales def. South Australia by 23 runs SCG
1986-87 South Australia def. Tasmania by 86 runs TCA Ground
1985-86 Western Australia def. Victoria by 19 runs MCG
1984-85 New South Wales def. South Australia by 88 runs SCG
1983-84 South Australia def. Western Australia by eight runs Adelaide Oval
1982-83 Western Australia def. New South Wales by four wickets WACA
1981-82 Queensland def. New South Wales by 27 runs SCG
1980-81 Queensland def. Western Australia by 72 runs WACA
1979-80 Victoria def. New South Wales by four wickets MCG
1978-79 Tasmania No final
1977-78 Western Australia
1976-77 Western Australia
1975-76 Queensland
1974-75 New Zealand
1973-74 Western Australia
1972-73 New Zealand
1971-72 Victoria
1970-71 Western Australia
1969-70 New Zealand

Big Bash history
The Big Bash has always been run as an eight-team competition, with semi-finals and a final at the end.

Advertisement
Year Champion and result Final venue
2021-22 Perth Scorchers def. Sydney Sixers by 79 runs Marvel Stadium
2020-21 Sydney Sixers def. Perth Scorchers by 27 runs SCG
2019-20 Sydney Sixers def. Melbourne Stars by 19 runs SCG
2018-19 Melbourne Renegades def. Melbourne Stars by 13 runs Marvel Stadium
2017-18 Adelaide Strikers def. Hobart Hurricanes by 25 runs Adelaide Oval
2016-17 Perth Scorchers def. Sydney Sixers by nine wickets WACA
2015-16 Sydney Thunder def. Melbourne Stars by three wickets MCG
2014-15 Perth Scorchers def. Sydney Sixers by four wickets Manuka Oval
2013-14 Perth Scorchers def. Hobart Hurricanes by 39 runs WACA
2012-13 Brisbane Heat def. Perth Scorchers by 34 runs WACA
2011-12 Sydney Sixers def. Perth Scorchers by seven wickets WACA

More Cricket content

close