
AustraliaStar all -rounder Ashlegh gardner In the history books of cricket, his name is against a banging hundred New Zealand during ICC Women’s ODI World Cup 2025Walking at number 6 with his team with his team at 128/5, Gardner has knocked the best counter-attacing to see the tournament. Australia posted 326 in 49.3 overs against New Zealand at Holkar Stadium in Indore on Wednesday, 1 October.
Women’s World Cup 2025 for Australia against New Zealand, Ashle Gardner’s record for Australia
Mali scored 115 runs off just 83 balls, becoming the first cricketer in the history of the Women’s World Cup, batting a century at number 6 or less. His innings not only saved Australia, but also operated him in a strong clan, completely changed the course of the match.
Gardner’s innings was a masterclass under pressure and controlled aggression under pressure. When she went out to bat in the 22nd over, the situation looked serious for a seven -time champion, who lost five wickets in quick succession. Nevertheless, Gardner displayed remarkable maturity, absorbing pressure while maintaining a fast scoring rate. She reached her century in just 77 balls after driving Sophie divine Through the cover for four in the 46th over, the Women became the third fastest center in the World Cup history.
The milestone also separated him as the only batsman to score a century from number 6 or below in the long history of the tournament Alex Blackwell90 in 2017. Gardner’s ability to find gaps over time combines borders with strike rotation, and despite placing his nerve despite the collapse around it made the knock truly historic. Until he was rejected Brierings In the 47th over, Gardner broke 16 fours and a six, ensuring that his innings would be remembered as one of the Defense knock of World Cup cricket.
Ashley Gardner scores the highest in the women’s ODI or the highest by the lower batsman.
115 – Eshel Gardner v NZ, 2025*
105 – Shemine Campbello v Sl, 2013
104 – Aneerie Dercksen🇿🇦 V Sl, 2025
102 – Ashley Gardner v Ingon, 2025
93 – Deepti Sharma V Sa, 2025🔹 Gardner too… pic.twitter.com/2zji4GGCN3
– Kaushab Gudpati (@Kaustats) October 1, 2025
Ash Gardner became the first cricketer to score in a century, batting at 6 or lower position in a Women’s World Cup.
previous record :
90 – Alex Blackwell, We Industries, 2017
74* – Associate Kuilars, V Pak, 1997
73* – Maria Fahi 🇳🇿 V IND, 2005#CWC25 #AUSVNZ– Rhitankar bandyopadhyay (@_rhitankar_) October 1, 2025
See also: Women’s World Cup: Amelia Kerr’s Googly Rattle Faebe Litchfield Stumps in Ous-W Vs NZ-W game
CWC 2025: Gardner’s important partnership that removed Australia from the crisis to command
Gardner was equally important for the centenary that he made on the way, which pulled Australia out of a hole and in a state of dominance. First, he combined with 64 important runs Tahlia mcgrathWhen was strongly under control in New Zealand, stabilizing the ship. Then a gritty came with 47 runs stand Sophie MolinuxWhich disappointed the white fern bowlers and gave Australia a place to breathe.
However, it was a 69 -run partnership Kim garth This actually put the innings around. The stand became the second largest 8th wicket or low partnership for Australia in the Women’s World Cup history, only behind the 10th 10th wicket stand of 76 runs of Blackwell and Beams. Gardner, while increasing the scoring burden, melted the lower order, guiding his partners. Each time New Zealand felt a success, Gardner counter-up the boundaries that deformed his souls. By the time she fell, Australia moved beyond 300, a score was unimaginable at 128/5. These partnerships revealed Gardner’s ability not only as a power-hitter but as a leader in crisis, orchestrate the Fightback of Australia with skills and flexibility.
The 69-Run partnership between Gardner and Garth is the second largest for the 8th wicket for women of Australia or the second largest in the World Cup, behind the 10th wicket stand of 76 runs between Chryston Beams and Alex Blackwell against India in Derby in 2017.
– Ankit (@akit5y5) October 1, 2025
Here’s how fans reacted:
2 OD Hundred and what is the time to achieve it. In a World Cup game with the team under pressure. Brilliant innings by star Ash Gardner. pic.twitter.com/gqiq8n1etr
– Cricblog ✍ (@cric_blog) October 1, 2025
Ash Gardner started the World Cup with the first century of this World Cup. Greetings!
Expect big acceleration from here! pic.twitter.com/joyxilojla– Aslibcciwomen (@ASLIBCCIWOON) October 1, 2025
Fans bowing to Ashley Gardner in Indore. look at that! Worthy of respect. What is a gun player what he is and not far from standing for a reason! #AUSVNZ #CWC25
– Lavanya@(@lav_narayanan) October 1, 2025
Porn with Ash Gardner. The issue with Australia’s beating is that there is always someone who scored runs even in his worst days.
– Jarod Kumber (@Ajarrodkimber) October 1, 2025
A serious innings by Ash Gardner to bring his young woman to the World Cup. Australians were in trouble, although it has given the bowlers something to defend. For anyone who rarely smiles, I loved celebration.
– Lisa Stalakar (@Sthalekar93) October 1, 2025
Ash Gardner 🌟#AUSVNZ
– PEEYUSH SHARMA (@peeyushSharmaa) October 1, 2025
Gardner is showing how easy it is to bat on this wicket. What is a shame about the rest of the batsmen of Leachfield. Highly disappointing #CWC25
– Cricket Tamizan (@crickettamizhan) October 1, 2025
I wish more people seen in the World Cup Australia would have been on a platform, as this is special Ash Gardner innings #CWC25
– Ricky Mangidis (@Rickm18) October 1, 2025
Ash Gardner is ridiculous. The terrible nature of the side of Australian women – they are a Swiss army knife, they only require 1 out of 7 to hit them well and have 300 on boards. #CWC25
– Drais Harrison (@DREHARRISON101) October 1, 2025
Ashley Gardner replaced the game with a stunning century, leading to a remarkable recovery of Australia in the Women’s World Cup 2025 against New Zealand.#Ashleighgardner #CWC25 #AUSVNZ pic.twitter.com/db83vumndw
– Womencrick.com (@WOMENCRICKETH) October 1, 2025
Also read: Youth to see ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup
This article was published for the first time Womencrick.comA Cricket Times Company.


