Jess Jonassen

Australian cricketer (born 1992)

Jess Jonassen
2020_ICC_W_T20_WC_A_v_SL_02-24_Jonassen_(01).jpg
Jonassen playing for Australia during the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup
Personal information
Full name
Jessica Louise Jonassen
Born (1992-11-05) 5 November 1992 (age 31)
Emerald, Queensland, Australia
BattingLeft-handed
BowlingSlow left-arm orthodox
RoleBowler
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 170)11 August 2015 v England
Last Test22 June 2023 v England
ODI debut (cap 122)25 January 2012 v New Zealand
Last ODI11 February 2023 v New Zealand
ODI shirt no.21
T20I debut (cap 33)20 January 2012 v New Zealand
Last T20I5 July 2023 v England
T20I shirt no.21
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
2008–Queensland Fire
2015–Brisbane Heat
2017Lancashire Thunder
2023–presentDelhi Capitals
Career statistics
Competition WTests WODI WT20I WBBL
Matches 4 77 87 103
Runs scored 238 554 428 1,710
Batting average 39.66 18.46 14.26 24.78
100s/50s 0/2 0/0 0/0 0/6
Top score 99 39 47 67*
Balls bowled 679 3,549 1,657 2,181
Wickets 6 118 74 113
Bowling average 40.83 19.76 20.43 20.05
5 wickets in innings 0 2 1 0
10 wickets in match 0 0 0 0
Best bowling 2/50 5/27 5/12 4/13
Catches/stumpings 1/– 21/– 24/– 30/–
Source: ESPNcricinfo, 23 February 2023

Jessica Louise Jonassen (born 5 November 1992) is an Australian cricketer from Rockhampton, Queensland. A left-arm orthodox bowler, Jonassen has been a member of the national women's team since 2012, going on to win four ICC T20 World Cups while becoming the fourth woman to have taken 100 One Day International wickets for Australia. Domestically, she is the current captain of both the Queensland Fire in the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL) and the Brisbane Heat in the Women's Big Bash League (WBBL).

Early life and education

Jonassen was born in Emerald, a rural town in the Central Highlands Region of Queensland, but grew up approximately 270 km (170 mi) away in the coastal city of Rockhampton. She attended high school at Emmaus College, Rockhampton, graduating in 2009.[1][2][3][4]

When Jonassen was 10 or 11, she started playing cricket, initially at school and later for Rockhampton Brothers. She played in boys' teams; at that time, there were no girls only cricket programs in rural Queensland. Jonassen progressed through third grade and second grade levels, and eventually played a couple of A-grade games not long before she finished school and moved to Brisbane. There, she played for University of Queensland.[2][4]

After completing a law degree at Griffith University in 2015, Jonassen continued her studies by undertaking a graduate certificate in forensic mental health.[5]

Domestic career

Women's National Cricket League

Jonassen batting for the Queensland Fire

Jonassen began playing for the Queensland Fire in the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL) during the 2008–09 season. Making her WNCL debut against the New South Wales Breakers just three weeks after her 16th birthday (scoring 12 not out off 16 balls and taking 0/21 from three overs in an eight-wicket loss),[6] she went on to play every game of the season and finished with twelve wickets at an average of 19.83.[7]

During the 2010–11 season, Jonassen took her batting to a new level, scoring the fifth-most runs in the league with 228 at an average of 57 and earning Queensland's Player of the Year award.[8][9] She won the same award again, as well as the league-wide Player of the Year title, for the 2014–15 season in which she took the second-most wickets (eleven at an average of 13.36) and scored 197 runs at 49.25 despite missing several games due to injury.[10][11][12][13]

Ahead of the 2020–21 season, Jonassen assumed the captaincy of Queensland, taking over from the retired Kirby Short.[14]

Women's Big Bash League

Jonassen signed with her local Women's Big Bash League (WBBL) team, the Brisbane Heat, as a marquee player for the competition's inaugural season.[15] She took the fourth-most wickets during the 2016–17 season (18 at an average of 15.88),[16] before the Heat were knocked out of the tournament via a crushing nine-wicket semi-final loss to the Perth Scorchers at the WACA.[17]

Two seasons later, Jonassen was at the centre of an iconic moment during the first WBBL|04 semi-final at Drummoyne Oval against the Sydney Thunder, bowling the final delivery of the match to Nicola Carey who initially appeared to hit the ball for a game-winning six until an unlikely catch by Haidee Birkett was taken metres inside the boundary rope.[18] On the following weekend in the final against the Sydney Sixers, Jonassen contributed 1/28 from four overs as the Heat went on to win by three wickets to claim their maiden championship.[19]

Jonassen enjoyed an outstanding WBBL|05 campaign, notably increasing her output with the bat (scoring 419 runs at an average of 38.09)[20] for which she credited an "honest conversation" with new coach Ashley Noffke.[21] She also took the second-most wickets in the league with 22 at an average of 18.31 and won the Heat's Most Valuable Player award.[22][23] In a four-wicket semi-final win over the Melbourne Renegades at Allan Border Field, Jonassen earned Player of the Match honours by taking 1/25 and scoring 38 off 23 balls.[24] The following day, in the final against the Adelaide Strikers, she finished with match best bowling figures of 2/30 and contributed 33 runs. The Heat won by six wickets, thus becoming back-to-back champions.[25]

In July 2020, Jonassen signed a new contract to stay at Brisbane for another three years. The Heat also announced she would captain the team for WBBL|06.[26]

International career

2012: Limited overs debut, first world championship

Jonassen made her international cricket debut in a Twenty20 match on 20 January 2012 against New Zealand at North Sydney Oval. She took two wickets for 28 runs from four overs, with her first scalp being Suzie Bates who was caught by Lisa Sthalekar for 33. In the second innings, Jonassen scored eight not out and put on an unbeaten 25-run partnership with Sarah Coyte to help Australia win by four wickets with one ball remaining.[27]

On 25 January 2012, Jonassen made her One Day International debut at the Sydney Cricket Ground against New Zealand in a match that was abandoned during the 23rd over due to rain, bowling just nine deliveries and finishing with figures of 0/5.[28] She took her first ODI wicket four days later at Blacktown International Sportspark, helping Australia bowl out New Zealand for just 125 which led to a comfortable nine-wicket victory.[29]

At the 2012 ICC World Twenty20 in Sri Lanka, Jonassen played all five games and claimed five wickets at an average of 14.[30] She delivered her best performance of the tournament in the final against England, taking 3/25 from four overs with Australia winning the match by four runs.[31]

2013–15: Second world championship, Test debut

Jonassen was named in Australia's squad for the 2013 Women's Cricket World Cup but, after failing to recover quickly enough from knee surgery on her medial meniscus in early January, she was withdrawn days before the team traveled to India for the tournament.[32][33]

On 20 August 2013, Jonassen made a strong return to international cricket by "(spinning) Australia to victory"[34] at Lord's in the first ODI of the 2013 Women's Ashes. She took 4/38 from 8.3 overs in the 27-run win and, alongside fellow spinner Erin Osborne, orchestrated a batting collapse as England fell from 1/99 to 176 all out in the space of 20 overs.[35]

At the 2014 ICC World Twenty20 in Bangladesh, Jonassen played all six matches and took six wickets at an average of 19.16.[36] She bowled tidily in the final against England, finishing with figures of 0/16 from four overs before Australia went on to win by six wickets to claim another world championship.[37] Her role within the team during the tournament also consisted of being elevated to an opening batter for the semi-final and final.[37][38] She continued in that position throughout Australia's next seven T20I matches,[39] peaking with back-to-back Player of the Match performances against the West Indies in which she scored 46 off 51 balls on 2 November in a four-wicket win at North Sydney Oval and 47 off 39 balls on 5 November in an 86-run victory at Adelaide Oval.[40][41]

Jonassen made her Test debut at the St Lawrence Ground during the 2015 Women's Ashes. She played a critical hand with the bat in both innings which earned her Player of the Match honours and helped Australia defeat England by 161 runs.[42] Coming to the crease on the first afternoon with her team in trouble at 4/87 (and 5/99 shortly thereafter), Jonassen formed two key partnerships—a 77-run sixth-wicket stand with Alyssa Healy and a 68-run ninth-wicket stand with Kristen Beams—to take the tourists to 8/268 at stumps.[43] Resuming the second day on a score of 95, she could only manage four more runs before being dismissed lbw by Katherine Brunt on 99 off 197 balls and thus falling agonisingly short of a debut Test century. In the second innings of the match, Jonassen took her first Test wicket by bowling Georgia Elwiss for 17.[42] She recorded another half-century in the third innings, this time making 54 off 72 to expedite the state of play and ensure Australia wrapped up victory on the fourth and final day.[44]

In the second T20I of the 2015 Women's Ashes at the County Ground in Hove, Jonassen was her team's equal-top scorer, making 21 runs off 16 balls. She also took 1/15 from three overs with the ball and two catches in the field, helping Australia defeat England by 20 runs and clinch a series victory.[45]

2016–18: Knee injury, third world championship

Jonassen bowling in the Only Test of the 2017–18 Women's Ashes

On 22 February 2016, Jonassen achieved her first five-wicket haul in ODI cricket during a Rose Bowl match at the Bay Oval. She finished with figures of 5/50 from nine overs, helping restrict New Zealand to a total of 9/206 which Australia chased down with 54 balls remaining to win by eight wickets.[46]

In the first T20I of the 2017–18 Women's Ashes at North Sydney Oval, Jonassen took 1/14 off three overs in a six-wicket win which saw Australia retain the Ashes.[47] Her only wicket occurred on the second ball of the match, removing England captain Heather Knight via caught behind for a duck. The dismissal was "shrouded in confusion"[48] as Knight was first adjudged out by the officiating umpires, then not out and then out again. The MCC's Laws of Cricket Advisor Jonny Singer later argued that Knight should have been reprieved.[48]

Jonassen underwent knee surgery during September 2018 for the fourth time in her career.[49] She made her return to international cricket on 29 October in a T20I against Pakistan at Kinrara Academy Oval.[50][51] Despite being named in Australia's squad for the 2018 ICC World Twenty20,[52] Jonassen did not play a match throughout the tournament which the team went on to win by defeating England in the final.[53] In a blog post for The Athletes Voice, she described the experience of having to "find ways to contribute to the team without being on the field" as a mental health battle which led to "some pretty dark places for a while".[54]

2019–present: 100th ODI wicket, fourth world championship

On 22 February 2019, Jonassen pulled off a "brilliant fightback"[55] with the ball in Australia's five-run ODI win against New Zealand at the WACA, taking 4/43 off ten overs.[56] Two days later, she claimed her second five-wicket ODI haul, taking 5/27 off eight overs in a 95-run win at Karen Rolton Oval to help seal a series victory.[57]

In the ODI leg of the 2019 Women's Ashes, Jonassen averaged 74 with the bat and 15.6 with the ball,[58] setting up a dominant tour in which the Australian team would only lose one game.[59] She also took match best bowling figures of 2/19 off four overs in the second T20I at the County Ground in Hove, helping to defeat England by seven wickets.[60]

During a 110-run victory against Sri Lanka at Allan Border Field on 7 October 2019, Jonassen became the fourth woman to take 100 ODI wickets for Australia,[61] joining Cathryn Fitzpatrick, Lisa Sthalekar and Ellyse Perry.[62] Achieving the feat in 67 matches, she was the second-fastest woman from any country to reach the milestone, only behind Fitzpatrick's record of 64 innings.[63]

Jonassen managed her first T20I five-wicket haul in the final of the 2020 Tri-Nation Series at the Junction Oval, taking 5/12 off four overs to "completely swing the momentum of the game"[64] and help her team defeat India by eleven runs.[65][66] In the opening fixture of the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup at Sydney Showground Stadium, also against India, she finished with bowling figures of 2/24 but Australia would lose the match by 17 runs.[67] Then in the tournament final at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, meeting India once again, Jonassen took 3/20 as Australia successfully defended their world title with a commanding 85-run victory.[68]

In January 2022, Jonassen was named in Australia's squad for their series against England to contest the Women's Ashes.[69] Later the same month, she was named in Australia's team for the 2022 Women's Cricket World Cup in New Zealand.[70] In May 2022, Jonassen was named in Australia's team for the cricket tournament at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, England.[71]

Personal life

Jonassen's nicknames are "JJ", her initials, and "Jono", the beginning of her surname.[72]

In February 2018, Jonassen became engaged to partner Sarah Gooderham and they were married in Hawaii 6 April 2023.[54][73] The couple planned to marry in May 2020 but postponed their wedding due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[74]

Jonassen is an avid supporter of the Western Bulldogs (an Australian rules football team) and has a pet French bulldog named Alfie.[75][5][76] She is also a keen guitarist.[77][78]

Honours

Team

Individual

References

  1. ^ "A walk down memory lane with Jess Jonassen". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 14 September 2019.
  2. ^ a b McKay, Pam (20 January 2017). "Q&A with Rocky's cricket champion Jess Jonassen". The Morning Bulletin. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
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External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jess Jonassen.
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Bowlers who have taken 100 Women's ODI wickets
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Sarah Coyte was included in the original squad but withdrew due to illness; she was replaced by Nicola Carey.
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Tayla Vlaeminck was included in the original squad but was withdrawn due to injury; she was replaced by Molly Strano.
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