Perth Scorchers

History

2011–2012: BBL01 season

Main article: 2011–12 Big Bash League season

The majority of the initial Scorchers squad was recruited from the Western Australia cricket team, with the addition of West Australian Simon Katich and international imports South Africa's Herschelle Gibbs and England's Paul Collingwood. Brad Hogg was recruited despite having not played state or international cricket since the 2007–08 season.

The Scorchers started the 2011–12 Big Bash League season poorly, losing to the Hobart Hurricanes in their opening game at the WACA Ground by 31 runs. However, they subsequently won 5 games in a row, finishing the season at the top of the ladder and securing a home final. The Scorchers then won the semi-final against the Melbourne Stars by 11 runs but lost to the Sydney Sixers in the final by 7 wickets.

2012 Champions League

By finishing in the top two of the Big Bash League, they won a position at the 2012 Champions League Twenty20 tournament, held in South Africa in October 2012. The team performed poorly, only winning one game. The Marsh brothers, Shaun and Mitchell were both dropped from the final game after excessively celebrating Mitchell's 21st birthday during the tournament.

2012–2013: BBL02 season

Main article: 2012–13 Big Bash League season

For the 2012–13 season, Collingwood did not return, and when their first choice overseas player Albie Morkel was unavailable, new coach Justin Langer recruited South African all-rounder Alfonso Thomas, who he had previously played with at Somerset. Other squad changes included the return of Adam Voges and the departure of Nathan Rimmington and Luke Ronchi. Tasmanian Tom Triffitt was recruited as the wicket keeper. Pat Cummins was recruited from the 2011–12 winning Sydney Sixers, but was injured whilst playing for the Sixers at the 2012 Champions League Twenty20 and did not play for the Scorchers.

The Scorchers again started the season poorly, losing to the Melbourne Stars in their second match when they scored an Australian record low team total of 69 runs. However, as they did in the previous season, they recovered and won five of the next six games in a row, finishing in second position and securing a home final against the Melbourne Stars. In a rain-affected semi-final, the Scorchers won by 8 wickets off the final ball of the innings. They hosted the grand final against the Brisbane Heat but were defeated by 34 runs.

2013 Champions League

The Scorchers again qualified for the 2013 Champions League Twenty20 tournament, but with a squad depleted by injury and a lack of player availability, again performed poorly, losing all three of their matches to finish bottom of their group.

2013–2014: BBL03 season

Main article: 2013–14 Big Bash League season

For their third BBL season, the Scorchers retained the services of senior players Simon Katich, Brad Hogg, Adam Voges, Shaun Marsh and Mitchell Marsh, but lost Michael Hussey and Marcus North to the two Sydney-based teams. South African Alfonso Thomas returned as an international player, but new signing Dwayne Smith from the West Indies did not travel to Perth for personal reasons. He was replaced in the team by Yasir Arafat from Pakistan.

The Scorchers finished third with five wins from eight games and defeated the Sydney Sixers in their semi-final at the Sydney Cricket Ground to advance final. The fourth-placed Hobart Hurricanes defeated the Melbourne Stars in the other semi-final, affording the Scorches the hosting rights for their third consecutive final. The Scorchers finally won their first BBL title, and brought silverware to Western Australian cricket for the first time in over a decade.

Final

Attendance: 20,783

2014–2015: BBL04 season

Main article: 2014–15 Big Bash League season

Adam Voges was elected to captain the side after the retirement of Simon Katich, while Englishman Michael Carberry signed on for the season as an international recruit, and also regained the services of Yasir Arafat. For the fourth straight year, the Scorchers made it to the final of the Big Bash League, after finishing in 2nd place and defeating the Melbourne Stars in the semi-final for the third time. However, the final was not played the WACA Ground and was instead played at Manuka Oval due to World Cup and tri-series constraints, despite Perth technically earning a Home final after finishing ahead of their finals opponents the Sydney Sixers. The rematch of the BBL01 final came down to the last ball, with the Scorchers needing a run to win. After a brilliant last over from Brett Lee in his final cricket game which included 2 wickets, a fumbled run-out on the last ball handed the Scorchers their second title.

Final

Attendance: 11,837

2015–2016: BBL05 season

Main article: 2015–16 Big Bash League season

Adam Voges retained his role as captain, while Michael Carberry and David Willey become the two international players. On 30 December 2015 the Scorchers completed the first ever 10-wicket win in BBL history against Melbourne Renegades. They maintained their record of qualifying for every Big Bash finals series, but lost to the Melbourne Stars in the semi-final, making this season the only one in which the Scorchers failed to qualify for the final, and ending their hopes of a third successive trophy.

2016–2017: BBL06 season

Main article: 2016–17 Big Bash League season

Mitchell Johnson, having retired from international cricket, joined the Scorchers. Crowd favourite Brad Hogg left the Scorchers to join the Melbourne Renegades. In the semi-final, Johnson took three wickets for three runs from his four overs, a BBL record low runs conceded, and the third best in all Twenty20 history. He was economical again in the final, conceding only 13 runs as Perth won their third BBL trophy, against the Sydney Sixers.

Final

Attendance: 21,832

2017–2018: BBL07 season

Main article: 2017–18 Big Bash League season

The Scorchers unveiled an updated logo ready for the upcoming seventh Big Bash season. Unusually, they decided to only recruit a single overseas player, David Willey who would return for his third season. Mitchell Marsh took over the captaincy from Michael Klinger.

The Scorchers finished atop the table with eight wins in their ten matches and welcomed the Hobart Hurricanes to Perth Stadium for the semifinal. Winning the toss and electing to field first, a depleted Scorchers bowling unit had no answers for the bats of Matthew Wade and Ben McDermott, surrendering 210 runs in the innings. The bats never got going as the Scorchers could only answer with 139 runs before their tenth wicket fell in the 18th over.

2018–2019: BBL08 season

Main article: 2018–19 Big Bash League season

Aside from Adam Voges moving from playing to coaching, the Scorchers returned most of their roster from BBL07, as well as adding Pakistani bowler Usman Qadir. However, very little would go right for them in this tournament. Struggles from key players like Klinger and Hilton Cartwright, as well as varying absences of Ashton Agar, Jason Behrendorff, and Jhye Richardson contributed to a poor season with only four wins in 14 matches. This would place the Scorchers last in the table, failing to qualify for the finals for the first time in BBL and get the wooden spoon.

2019–2020: BBL09 season

Main article: 2019–20 Big Bash League season

The Scorchers roster saw significant overhaul preceding BBL09, which included the retirement of Klinger as well as the departures of Cartwright, Nathan Coulter-Nile, and Shaun Marsh. Notable additions included bowlers Fawad Ahmed and Matthew Kelly, batsmen Nick Hobson and Kurtis Patterson, and English imports Chris Jordan and Liam Livingstone. Ahmed and Jordan proved effective additions with 15 wickets each, and Livingstone made for a dynamic opening partnership with Josh Inglis. Depth was an issue, however, and the Scorchers would finish with six wins in 14 matches, just one point behind the Hurricanes and Thunder for a spot in the now expanded BBL playoff.

2020–2021: BBL10 season

Main article: 2020–21 Big Bash League season

The Scorchers loaded up on import bats for BBL10, returning Livingstone as well as bringing on Joe Clarke, Colin Munro, and Jason Roy. Ashton Turner took over the captaincy for this tournament. The Scorchers stumbled out of the gates, with three defeats and a no result in their first four matches. They ended the skid with a New Year's Eve victory over the Adelaide Strikers and would go on to win eight of the last ten matches and finish second on the table behind the Sydney Sixers. Munro had a strong tournament that earned him a spot on the ESPNcricinfo BBL team of the season. He was joined by Jhye Richardson, who led the tournament with 29 wickets. The Scorchers fell to the Sixers in the Qualifier before cruising to a 49 run victory over the Brisbane Heat in the Challenger. This earned them a rematch against the Sixers in the Final. Scorchers bowling was unable to contain the opposition's bats as the Sixers won by 27 runs to claim consecutive BBL titles.

Final

Attendance: 25,295

2021–2022: BBL11 season

Main article: 2021–22 Big Bash League season

The Scorchers retained most of their key players going into BBL11. Whilst they lost imports Livingstone, Clarke, and Roy, they brought in English batter Laurie Evans and fast bowler Tymal Mills. However, the Scorchers would face a unique challenge in this tournament. After an opening victory over Brisbane Heat in Perth, the Scorchers were forced to play all of their remaining games on the road due to Western Australia's tightened travel requirements in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Undeterred, the squad started the tournament on a blistering pace with wins in their first six matches. The Scorchers would go on to finish atop the table with 11 wins in 14 matches. Marsh, Agar, and Tye all had stellar tournaments and were named to the ESPNcricinfo BBL team of the season. In the Qualifier, the Scorchers cruised to a handy 48 run victory over the Sixers. In the Final six days later, the Scorchers again faced a Sixers squad depleted by injury and COVID-19. With outstanding bowling and an audacious partnership between Evans and Turner, the Scorchers defeated the Sixers by 79 runs to win their record fourth BBL title.

Final

Attendance: 10,333

2022–2023: BBL12 season

Main article: 2022–23 Big Bash League season

Due to a number of factors, the Scorchers lost numerous key pieces from BBL11's championship squad. Opener Patterson signed with the Sixers, while Munro was taken by the Heat in the inaugural BBL international draft. The Scorchers made three picks in the draft and none would play in the tournament. Evans, the 12th overall pick, had his contract terminated on 11 November after testing positive for a banned substance. Phil Salt, the 19th overall pick, withdrew from the tournament due to injury on 2 December, while Marsh was ruled out of the tournament on the same day. Mills, the 30th and final pick of the draft, withdrew on 15 December for personal reasons that were later revealed to be a stroke suffered by his daughter. To cover for these losses, the Scorchers signed South African batter Faf du Plessis as well as English batters Adam Lyth and Stephen Eskinazi. Despite the personnel losses, the Scorchers started the tournament strong. The Scorchers finished the season on top of the season ladder playing the Sydney Sixers in Perth in the Qualifier match and beating them by 7 wickets on the back of a 132* run partnership between captain Ashton Turner and opener Cam Bancroft to reach the BBL final for the eighth time.

They played the Brisbane Heat a week later in the BBL12 Decider, winning by 5 wickets with 4 balls remaining. On a very hot day at Perth Stadium in front of a record Scorchers and BBL Finals crowd of 53,886, Brisbane set a competitive target of 175. In the run chase, every Scorchers' batsman reached double figures, but only Turner scored a half century, with 53 runs from 32 balls until he was run out. It was then left to the inexperienced Nick Hobson and teenager Cooper Connolly to score the remaining 39 runs from the last 19 balls. Connolly, in only his second BBL innings, scored 25 runs off 11 balls including 2 sixes before Hobson finished the task with a six and a four to give the Scorchers their fifth Big Bash title.

Final

Attendance: 53,866

2023–2024: BBL13 season

Main article: 2023–24 Big Bash League season

For the second year in a row, Perth Scorchers lost a key opening batter – Bancroft signed with the Sydney Thunder – and declined to use a platinum pick in the international draft. They did, however, bring in several English batters. With the 16th pick, they selected Zak Crawley, followed by bringing back Evans with the 17th pick. Scorchers also retained Eskinazi and brought back Sam Whiteman, who had spent the previous two campaigns with Sydney Thunder. Marsh would miss his second consecutive Big Bash, this time due to test duties.

Following an opening no-result against Renegades in Geelong, Scorchers started strong with victories in their first four completed matches. In the second of those, facing Hobart Hurricanes, Turner came up limping after bowling his first delivery and exited the match. It was thereafter announced that Turner had aggravated a meniscus injury in his right knee, requiring surgery that would take him out of the tournament. Aaron Hardie would assume the captaincy in his stead. Scorchers experienced an uneven second half of the competition, losing three of their last five matches as they struggled to find an effective opening partnership. Jhye Richardson would also be lost to injury in this period. With the tournament reduced from 14 to 10 matches for each team and a four-team final, Scorchers finished third on the table to set up a showdown against Adelaide Strikers in the Eliminator, in which they were bowled out for just 105 runs.

2024–2025: BBL14 season

Main article: 2024–25 Big Bash League season

Perth began the season with a win over the Melbourne Stars, chasing 146 with contributions from Cooper Connolly and Ashton Turner in the first match of the campaign. Throughout the league phase, the Scorchers’ form was inconsistent, finishing with 4 wins and 6 losses, placing them fifth on the ladder and outside the finals positions in the condensed 10-match season format. Key performances included several strong batting displays and notable contributions from emerging players. Cooper Connolly was among the competition’s highest run-scorers early in the season. However, deficit performances against teams like the Sydney Thunder and others saw Perth fail to secure enough victories to qualify for the finals. Many of these losses were close, struggling to finish games off. This was shown as they had the highest net run rate in the competition, although missing out on finals. On a bright note, young gun Cooper Connolly won the Player of the Tournament.

Season summaries

Captaincy Records

There have been seven captains in the Scorchers' history, including matches featuring an acting captain.

Home grounds

Current squad

The squad of the Perth Scorchers for the 2025–26 Big Bash League season as of 19 June 2025.

• Players with international caps are listed in bold.

Players

The Scorchers have focused on selecting mainly local players in their squad throughout their time in the BBL. This practice was questioned by some commentators, including Brad Hodge and Dirk Nannes, as being unfair or possibly illegal to "bundle" contracts by overpaying on state cricket association contracts and underpaying on the Scorcher's contract. However, no adverse findings have ever been delivered against the Scorchers or the WACA. In 2023 it was highlighted that the Melbourne Stars had five ex-Scorchers on their squad.

Australian representatives

The following is a list of cricketers who have played for the Scorchers after making their debut in the national men's team (the period they spent as both a Scorchers squad member and an Australian-capped player is in brackets):

• Michael Beer (BBL01–03)
• Brad Hogg (BBL01–05)
• Michael Hussey (BBL01–02)
• Simon Katich (BBL01–03)
• Mitch Marsh (BBL01–15)
• Shaun Marsh (BBL01–08)
• Marcus North (BBL01–02)
• Luke Ronchi (BBL01)
• Adam Voges (BBL02–07)
• Ashton Agar (BBL03–15)
• Nathan Coulter-Nile (BBL03–08)
• Pat Cummins (BBL03)
• James Muirhead (BBL04–07)
• Joel Paris (BBL05–10, 15)
• Cameron Bancroft (BBL06–12)
• Mitchell Johnson (BBL06–07)
• Andrew Tye (BBL06–14)
• Jason Behrendorff (BBL07–14)
• Hilton Cartwright (BBL07–08)
• Michael Klinger (BBL07–08)
• Jhye Richardson (BBL07–15)
• Ashton Turner (BBL07–15)
• Nick Hobson (BBL08-15)
• Fawad Ahmed (BBL09–10)
• Kurtis Patterson (BBL09–11)
• Cameron Green (BBL10, 12)
• Peter Hatzoglou (BBL11-12)
• Josh Inglis (BBL12–15)
• Aaron Hardie (BBL13–15)
• Marcus Harris (BBL13)
• Cooper Connolly (BBL14–15)
• Lance Morris (BBL14–15)

Overseas players

• ENG Paul Collingwood (BBL01)
• RSA Herschelle Gibbs (BBL01–02)
• RSA Alfonso Thomas (BBL02–03)
• PAK Yasir Arafat (BBL03–04)
• ENG Michael Carberry (BBL04–05)
• ENG David Willey (BBL05–08)
• ENG Ian Bell (BBL06)
• ENG Tim Bresnan (BBL06–07)
• PAK Usman Qadir (BBL08)
• ENG Chris Jordan (BBL09)
• ENG Liam Livingstone (BBL09–10)
• RSA Morné Morkel (BBL09)
• NZL Colin Munro (BBL10–11)
• ENG Joe Clarke (BBL10)
• ENG Jason Roy (BBL10)
• ENG Laurie Evans (BBL11, 13, 15)
• ENG Tymal Mills (BBL11)
• RSA Faf du Plessis (BBL12)
• ENG Stephen Eskinazi (BBL12–13)
• ENG Adam Lyth (BBL12)
• ENG David Payne (BBL12, 15)
• ENG Zak Crawley (BBL13)
• NZL Finn Allen (BBL14–15)
• ENG Matthew Hurst (BBL14)
• ENG Keaton Jennings (BBL14)

Source:

Honours

• Champions (6): BBL03, BBL04, BBL06, BBL11, BBL12, BBL15
• Runners-Up (3): BBL01, BBL02, BBL10
• Minor Premiers (6): BBL01, BBL06, BBL07, BBL11, BBL12 , BBL15
• Finals series appearances (12): BBL01, BBL02, BBL03, BBL04, BBL05, BBL06, BBL07, BBL10, BBL11, BBL12, BBL13 , BBL15
• Wooden Spoons (1): BBL08

Statistics and Awards

Team stats

• Win–loss record:

• Highest score in an innings: 6/257 (20 overs) vs Brisbane Heat, 19 December 2025
• Highest successful chase: 2/192 (19.2 overs) vs Melbourne Renegades, 22 December 2011
• Lowest successful defence: 7/117 (20 overs) vs Melbourne Renegades, 26 December 2013
• Largest victory:
  • By runs: 98 runs vs Adelaide Strikers, 10 January 2013
  • By balls remaining: 53 balls remaining vs Adelaide Strikers, 20 January 2023
• Longest winning streak: 9 matches (18 January 2023 – 3 January 2024)
• Longest losing streak: 5 matches (24 January – 28 December 2020)

Source:

Individual stats

• Most runs: Ashton Turner – 2,520
• Highest score in an innings: Colin Munro – 114* (73) vs Adelaide Strikers, 11 December 2021
• Highest partnership: Michael Klinger and Shaun Marsh – 171* vs Melbourne Renegades, 30 December 2015
• Most wickets: Andrew Tye – 159
• Best bowling figures in an innings: Andrew Tye – 5/23 (4 overs) vs Melbourne Stars, 26 December 2017
• Hat-tricks taken:
  • Andrew Tye vs Brisbane Heat, 11 January 2017
  • Andrew Tye vs Sydney Sixers, 23 December 2017
• Most catches (fielder): Ashton Agar – 51
• Most dismissals (wicket-keeper): Josh Inglis – 80 (64 catches, 16 stumpings)

Source:

Individual awards

• Player of the Match:
  • Mitch Marsh – 9
  • Jhye Richardson and Ashton Turner – 8
  • Jason Behrendorff, Josh Inglis, and Shaun Marsh – 6
  • Michael Klinger – 5
  • Cameron Bancroft and Andrew Tye – 4
  • Ashton Agar, Nathan Coulter-Nile, Laurie Evans, Brad Hogg, and Liam Livingstone – 3
  • Yasir Arafat, Michael Carberry, Aaron Hardie, Nick Hobson, Mitchell Johnson, Colin Munro, Jason Roy, Craig Simmons, and David Willey – 2
  • Fawad Ahmed, Michael Beer, Hilton Cartwright, Cooper Connolly, Herschelle Gibbs, Peter Hatzoglou, Simon Katich, Matthew Kelly, Hamish McKenzie, Marcus North, Kurtis Patterson, David Payne, and Adam Voges – 1
• BBL Player of the Final:
  • Brad Hogg – BBL03
  • Shaun Marsh – BBL04
  • Jhye Richardson – BBL06
  • Laurie Evans – BBL11
  • Ashton Turner – BBL12
  • David Payne – BBL15
• BBL Player of the Tournament:
  • Cooper Connolly – BBL14
• BBL Team of the Tournament:
  • Mitch Marsh (3) – BBL06, BBL09, BBL11
  • Josh Inglis (3) – BBL09, BBL12, BBL13
  • Aaron Hardie (3) – BBL12, BBL13, BBL15
  • Andrew Tye (2) – BBL05, BBL12
  • Ashton Turner (2) – BBL07, BBL08
  • Ashton Agar – BBL07
  • Mitchell Johnson – BBL07
  • Colin Munro – BBL10
  • Jhye Richardson – BBL10
  • Lance Morris – BBL13
  • Jason Behrendorff – BBL14
  • Cooper Connolly – BBL14
  • Finn Allen – BBL15

Notes

References

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