| PLAYER | ROLE | STYLE | AGE |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chloe Piparo | Batsman | Right Handed | 25 |
| Megan Banting | Batsman | Right Handed | 24 |
| Nicole Bolton | Batsman | Left Handed | 31 |
| Piepa Cleary | All Rounder | Right Handed | 23 |
| Sheldyn Cooper | Batsman | - | 2019 |
| Ashely Day | Batsman | - | 2019 |
| Sophie Devine | All Rounder | Right Handed | 30 |
| Amy Edgar | Batsman | Right Handed | 22 |
| Molly Healy | Batsman | - | 2019 |
| Kath Hempenstall | Batsman | Right Handed | 31 |
| Emma Inglis | Wicketkeeper | Right Handed | 31 |
| Emma King | Bowler | Right Arm | 28 |
| Taneale Peschel | Bowler | - | 2019 |
| Meg Thompson | Batsman | - | 2019 |
| Mathilda Carmichael | Batsman | Right Handed | 26 |
| Heather Graham | All Rounder | Right Handed | 23 |
| Ashley King | Bowler | - | 2019 |
Western Fury is an Australian women’s domestic cricket team that participates in the Women’s National Cricket League every year. This team represents the state of Western Australia in the competition. It is one of the seven teams that fight it out to win the limited overs competition. The winner also gets the Ruth Preddey Cup.
The Western Fury team is one of the five teams participating in the competition since its inception in 1996/97.
The have finished the tournament as Runners Up twice. They lost both the Finals to the New South Wales Breakers, who have won the Championship title more times than any other team in the competition.
They finished at the fourth position in the inaugural edition of the tournament. Since then, they have been placed everywhere except the top spot. They had a successful season in 1999/00 when they reached the Final for the first time. But that seemed to be the only silver lining as they once again featured in a Final only 17 years later in the 2017/18 season. The Western Fury is a strong team but somehow manages to stay away from the Championship title with a blip in their performance in a knockout game.
