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Women of Cricket at Bradman

  • Bradman Museum
  • Mar 23
  • 1 min read


The Bradman Museum continues to celebrate cricket’s past while embracing its future, welcoming some of the most influential figures in modern women’s cricket.


Visits from stars such as Alex Blackwell, Belinda Clark, Meg Lanning and Ellyse Perry highlight the powerful connection between today’s elite players and the legacy of Sir Donald Bradman. From backyard challenges at Bradman’s childhood home to quiet moments reflecting on cricket history, each visit reinforces the timeless values of dedication, skill and respect for the game.


Ellyse told the Bradman Museum in 2024 ‘Cricket is engrained in the fabric of our culture and  is  truly our national sport. I love how so many of the ideals of our country are reflected in the way we play cricket.’


The Unstoppable exhibition at Bradman Museum strongly highlights the modern stars who have driven the recent rise and dominance of women’s cricket in Australia. Through multimedia displays and storytelling, the exhibition connects their performances in major tournaments and global competitions to the broader growth of the women’s game, showing how today’s players are not only champions on the field but also influential role models inspiring the next generation.


As women’s cricket reaches new heights globally, the presence of these players at Bradman reminds us that the spirit of excellence transcends generations — and that the next chapters of cricket history are being written right now.


Come and enjoy the Unstoppable exhibition now on at the Bradman Museum.

 
 

Opening Hours

9:00 am - 4:00 pm Monday to Sunday

Phone: +61 2 4862 1247 

Email: admin@bradman.com.au  

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Thank you to the generous support of our sponsors:

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Bradman Museum 

St Jude Street Bowral NSW 2576.

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the Gundungurra and Dharawal peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the land on which the Bradman Museum and Oval are located, in the area traditionally known as 'Bowrel', meaning 'high'.

 

We recognise their enduring and deep connection to Ngurra (Country), knowledge, and stories.

 

We pay our respects to Elders past, present, and emerging, and extend that respect to members of all First Nations communities.

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