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Sophie Devine retires: Check her numbers in Women's ODI cricket

Vikas Singh Derek has a Master's in Journalism and has written more than 50,000 articles. He currently works as a cricket content writer at Khel Now.
Published at :October 26, 2025 at 11:52 PM
Modified at :October 26, 2025 at 11:52 PM
Sophie Devine New Zealand Women

(Courtesy : Getty Images)

Sophie Devine retired from Women’s ODI cricket on October 26.

New Zealand Women’s cricketer Sophie Devine retired from Women’s ODI cricket on Sunday, October 26, putting an end to a remarkable career that spanned 19 years. Devine had already announced that she would retire from Women’s ODI cricket after conclusion of ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025. She pulled down curtains on her career after leading New Zealand in the tournament, where she failed to deliver and take the team to the semi-finals.

Devine, who will continue to play WT20Is, played her 159th and last ODI against England Women at the Dr. YS Rajasekhara Reddy ACA-VDCA Stadium in Visakhapatnam, in which she scored 23 off 35 balls and picked up one wicket, but couldn’t help her team win as New Zealand lost the encounter by eight wickets.

Devine made her ODI debut in October 2006 in a clash against Australia Women. She ended as one of the best all-rounders to ever play for New Zealand in 50-over cricket. During her 19-year-long career, she represented New Zealand in 159 WODIs, finishing her career as the second-most capped Kiwi player after Suzie Bates (178).

With 4279 runs in the WODIs, Devine finished as the third-highest run-scorer for New Zealand after Suzie Bates (5936) and Amy Satterthwaite (4639). She also finished her WODI career as the second-highest wicket-taker for New Zealand with 111 scalps after pacer Lea Tahuhu (125).

Taking up the ODI captaincy in 2020, Devine led New Zealand to victories in 18 games out of 56 WODIs, captaining the side for the second-most number of matches after Suzie Bates (79). Moreover, she is the only New Zealand player and third overall to achieve the rare double of more than 4000 runs and 100 wickets in WODI cricket. On that note, let’s take a look at her numbers in WODI cricket.

Sophie Devine batting record in WODI cricket:

Sophie Devine, a right-handed batter, featured in 159 WODIs in her career from 2006 to 2025. In 144 innings, she mustered 4279 runs at an average of 32.66, with nine centuries and 18 half-centuries. Her highest innings of 145 runs came against South Africa Women during ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2013 in India.

Matches played: 159

Innings batted: 144

Runs scored: 4279

100/50s: 9/18

Average: 32.66

Strike rate: 85.01

Highest score: 145

Sophie Devine bowling record in WODI cricket:

Bowling right-arm medium pace, she clinched 111 wickets in 133 innings during her career at an average of 36.27 and an economy of 4.59. Her best bowling figures were 3/24, which she took in a WODI game against the West Indies Women in March 2018.

Matches: 159

Innings Played: 133

Wickets: 111

Average: 36.27

Economy: 4.59

Best Bowling Figures: 3/24

Sophie Devine captaincy record in WODI cricket:

From 2020 to 2025, Devine captained New Zealand Women in 56 WODIs, leading the team to victory in 18 games and losing 33 matches. Despite her low win percentage as captain, she holds the record for captaining New Zealand in the most WODI games after Suzie Bates (79).

Matches captained: 56

Matches won: 18

Matches lost: 33

No Result: 4

Tied: 1

When did Sophie Devine retire from Women’s ODI cricket?

Sophie Devine retired from Women’s ODI cricket on October 26, 2025.

What is Sophie Devine’s batting record in WODIs?

Sophie Devine scored 4279 runs in 159 ODIs (144 innings) at an average of 32.66 with nine centuries and 18 half-centuries.

What is Sophie Devine’s bowling record in WODIs?

Sophie Devine clinched 111 wickets in 159 WODIs (133 innings) at an average of 36.27.

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Vikas Singh Derek
Vikas Singh Derek

Vikas Singh Derek is a core cricket-lover since childhood and has always followed the sport both in his personal and professional life. He started his school life by watching cricket at home with family. Later, he played cricket on the field at local clubs during college. After his Master's in Journalism from Mumbai, he followed his passion by covering cricket news across various digital media. Since 2015, he has been an aspiring sports journalist and cricket content writer with over 50K+ articles.

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