Shanel Daley

Cricketer

Shanel Daley

Daley in 2014

Personal information

Full name

Shanel Francine Daley

Born

(1988-12-25) 25 December 1988 (age 35)
Jamaica

Batting

Left-handed

Bowling

Left-arm medium

Role

All-rounder

Relations

Aaron Daley (father)

International information

National side

West Indies (2008–2017)

ODI debut (cap 66)

5 November 2008 v Sri Lanka

Last ODI

11 July 2017 v Pakistan

ODI shirt no.

T20I debut (cap 18)

13 June 2009 v New Zealand

Last T20I

9 November 2014 v Australia

Domestic team information

Years

Team

2008–2017

Jamaica

2013

Staffordshire

Career statistics

Competition	WODI	WT20I	WLA	WT20
Matches	70	68	101	86
Runs scored	1,001	464	1,538	658
Batting average	19.62	12.21	20.78	12.90
100s/50s	0/3	0/0	0/6	0/0
Top score	63	48	63	48
Balls bowled	2977	1,363	4,201	1,748
Wickets	73	72	130	99
Bowling average	23.30	15.45	16.92	13.47
5 wickets in innings	0	1	2	2
10 wickets in match	0	0	0	0
Best bowling	4/29	5/15	8/7	5/11
Catches/stumpings	23/–	15/–	30/–	23/–

Source: CricketArchive, 31 May 2021

Shanel Francine Daley (born 25 December 1988) is a Jamaican former cricketer who played as a left-arm medium bowler and left-handed batter. She appeared in 70 One Day Internationals and 68 Twenty20 Internationals for the West Indies between 2008 and 2017. She played domestic cricket for Jamaica, as well as spending one season with Staffordshire.^[1]^[2]

Daley is the daughter of Jamaican fast bowler Aaron Daley. She was diagnosed with clinical depression following the 2017 Women's Cricket World Cup, returning to club cricket in 2019.^[3]

References

^ "Player Profile: Shanel Daley". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
^ "Player Profile: Shanel Daley". CricketArchive. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
^ Aldred, Lennox (15 August 2019). "Daley beats depression to return to cricket". The Star. Retrieved 8 July 2023.

External links

Shanel Daley at ESPNcricinfo
Shanel Daley at CricketArchive (subscription required)

West Indies squads
v t e West Indies squad – 2009 Women's Cricket World Cup
5 Dottin 7 Taylor 10 Lewis 11 Aguilleira (c) 14 Mohammed Alexander Daley Fletcher Greaves Jack King Lavine Selman Small Taitt Coach: Campbell
Juliana Nero was included in the original squad but withdrew due to injury; her place was taken by Debbie-Ann Lewis.

v t e West Indies squad – 2009 Women's World Twenty20
1 Aguilleira (c & wk) 2 Alexander 3 Daley 4 Dottin 5 Jack 6 King 7 Lavine 8 Lewis 9 Mohammed 10 Nero 11 Selman 12 Small 13 Taitt 14 Taylor

v t e West Indies squad – 2010 Women's World Twenty20 semi-finalists
1 Aguilleira (c & wk) 2 Alexander 3 Campbelle (wk) 4 Cooper 5 Daley 6 Dottin 7 Jack 8 King 9 Lavine 10 Mohammed 11 Nero 12 Selman 13 Smartt 14 Taylor

v t e West Indies squad – 2012 Women's World Twenty20 semi-finalists
1 Aguilleira (c & wk) 2 Taylor 3 Campbelle (wk) 4 Cooper 5 Daley 6 Dottin 7 King 8 Knight 9 Mohammed 10 Munroe 11 Nero 12 Quintyne 13 Selman 14 Smartt

v t e West Indies squad – 2013 Women's Cricket World Cup runners-up
1 Dottin 2 Taylor 3 Campbelle 4 Aguilleira (c) 5 Mohammed 6 Daley 7 Kyshona Knight 8 Kycia Knight 9 McLean 10 Munroe 11 Nero 12 Ogle 13 Selman 14 Quintyne 15 Smartt Coach: Campbell

v t e West Indies squad – 2014 Women's World Twenty20 semi-finalists
1 Aguilleira (c & wk) 2 Campbelle 3 Daley 4 Dottin 5 Henry 6 King 7 Kc. Knight (wk) 8 Ks. Knight 9 McLean 10 Mohammed 11 Munroe 12 Quintyne 13 Selman 14 Smartt 15 Taylor

v t e West Indies squad – 2017 Women's Cricket World Cup
1 Stafanie Taylor (c) 2 Merissa Aguilleira 3 Reniece Boyce 4 Shamilia Connell 5 Shanel Daley 6 Deandra Dottin 7 Afy Fletcher 8 Qiana Joseph 9 Kyshona Knight 10 Hayley Matthews 11 Anisa Mohammed 12 Chedean Nation 13 Akeira Peters 14 Shakera Selman 15 Felicia Walters Kycia Knight Subrina Munroe