Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 21. Chapters: Alicia Smith, Alison Hodgkinson, Ashlyn Kilowan, Audrey Jackson, Barbara Cairncross, Beverly Botha, Beverly Lang, Brenda Williams, Carole Gildenhuys, Charlize van der Westhuizen, Cindy Eksteen, Claire Cowan, Claire Terblanche, Cri-Zelda Brits, Daleen Terblanche, Dawn Moe, Denise Reid, Denise Weyers, Dulcie Wood, Eileen Hurly, Eleanor Lambert (cricketer), Gloria Williamson (cricketer), Jean McNaughton, Jennifer Gove, Johmari Logtenberg, Josephine Barnard, Joy Irwin, Juanita van Zyl, Kerri Laing, Leighshe Jacobs, List of South Africa women Test cricketers, Lorna Ward, Madelein Lotter, Marcia Letsoalo, Maureen Payne, Moira Jones, Myrna Katz, Nolu Ndzundzu, Pamela Hollett, Patricia Klesser, Shabnim Ismail, Sheila Nefdt, Sunette Loubser, Sunette Viljoen, Sune van Zyl, Susan Benade, Trisha Chetty, Wea Skog, Yulandi van der Merwe, Yvonne van Mentz. Excerpt: Cri-Zelda Brits, also written Crizelda Brits and Cri-zelda Brits (born 20 November 1983) is an international cricketer. A right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler, Brits was originally called up to the South Africa national women's cricket team as an opening bowler in 2002. She developed into an all-rounder, and since 2005 has established herself as a specialist batsman. She captained South Africa in 23 matches in 2007 and 2008, but was replaced as captain in 2009 in order to "concentrate entirely on her own performance." She was reappointed as captain for the 2010 ICC Women's World Twenty20. She is one of South Africa women's most prolific batsmen; she is the only South African woman to have scored a half-century in a Twenty20 International, and one of only four women to have scored a century for South Africa in a One Day International (ODI). Brits' 1097 ODI runs are second only to Daleen Terblanche, though Brits has a superior batting average. She is the leading South African run-scorer in Twenty20 Internationals with 152 runs. Born in Rustenburg, Transvaal, Brits began her cricket career aged 11 when she entered the sport playing in boys' teams. At the age of 14, Brits made two appearances for South Africa Under-21s women against the touring England side in 1998, playing as wicket-keeper during two 50-over contests. In the first, an eight run victory for South Africa, she claimed a stumping and a catch but was not required to bat. For the second match, she was promoted up the order from number eight to number five and made 14 runs off 13 balls as South Africa lost by 42 runs. Four years later, Brits made her full international debut in a One Day International against India women. Brits was selected as a bowler, placed at number nine in the batting order, and opening the bowling for South Africa. The match was first shortened and then abandoned, and Brits only bowled two overs, conceding two runs, before the conclusion. Brits retained this role in the