The Latest Breaking News from Meg Lanning

Meg Lanning, one of cricket's greatest batters, retires at 31. She led Australia to seven World Cup wins and inspired fans in India with her leadership of Delhi Capitals. Her stats speak for themselves: 53.51 avg in 103 ODIs, 15 hundreds, 36.61 avg in 132 T20Is. She was an inspirational…

Meg Lanning retires from int'l cricket after 241 matches, 7 World Cup titles. She leaves behind a successful Australian team, having scored 8,352 runs, 17 centuries & 38 half-centuries. She was the youngest ever Aussie skipper at 21 & led 182 matches, more than any other women's player.

Australia women's cricket captain Meg Lanning has called it quits, insisting she has nothing left to give or achieve at international level.

Meg Lanning was back to her brilliant best, but her lone hand wasn't enough as the Hurricanes reeled in the Melbourne Stars with relative ease in Hobart.

WBBL players have been calling for increased use of video technology for several seasons, Hobart Hurricanes skipper Elyse Villani says.

Meg Lanning has returned to the WBBL with a half-century, before the Melbourne Stars denied Ashleigh Gardner and the Sydney Sixers an unlikely comeback win.

Alyssa Healy is proud of Meg Lanning for making a second return to cricket in as many years, but wants her out cheap in the WBBL season opener.

Ashleigh Gardner has been cleared of a thumb injury which means Australia will have a glimpse at a potential future captain when she leads the Sydney Sixers.

Meg Lanning is feeling confident ahead of her WBBL return but has refused to commit to being available for Australia's tour of India in December.