Date of Birth: 
Place of Birth: Carlton, Victoria, Australia
About Rachael Haynes
- Rachael Louise Haynes (born 26 December 1986) is an Australian cricketer.
- Predominantly a batter, she is a member of the Australian team.
- Haynes plays for New South Wales in the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL).After rising through the junior ranks at an early age, often playing against girls three years older in interstate age-group competitions, Haynes made her senior debut for Victoria in the WNCL in 2005–06 at 19.
- She was not successful in her maiden season, scoring 31 runs in four innings.
- Haynes played a full season in 2006–07, and after making her maiden half-century, featured in the finals series against New South Wales.
- She made 83 in the second final as Victoria forced a third and deciding match, which they lost.
- Haynes ended the season with 253 runs.
- The following season she made one half-century and ended with 239 runs and four wickets as Victoria missed the finals. She was selected for the Australia Youth team and in 2008–09, she scored heavily.
- After breaking through for her maiden century, she made 98 not out in another match and ended the season with 357 runs at 44.62 and two wickets, despite making a duck in the final won by New South Wales.
- Despite this, she was overlooked for national selection and missed the 2009 World Cup hosted by Australia.
- Haynes was called into the national squad for the tour of England in mid-2009 and made her debut in the final One Day International (ODI), making 26 in a rain-abandoned match.
- She then made her Test debut, scoring 98 in her maiden innings.
- Haynes captained Australia for the first time in a WODI in their win over Pakistan at the 2017 Women's Cricket World Cup after Meg Lanning was ruled out of the match through injury.During the 2009–10 WNCL, Haynes struck a career-best 126 and added 85 in a later match, ending the season with 397 runs at 39.70.
- She was selected for the Rose Bowl series against New Zealand, top-scoring with 56 and 75 not out in two matches in her first series on home soil and ending the ODIs with 173 runs at 86.50.
- She made her Twenty20 international debut, playing in all five matches, scoring 53 runs at 13.25.
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