Personal Details
- Date of Birth 29 January 2003
- Position All-rounder
- Batting Style Right Handed Bat
- Bowling Style Right-Arm Leg Spin
- Local Club Ipswich - Logan Cricket Club
- Country Australia
EllieJohnston
Australia
All-rounder
Player Story
JUNIOR CRICKET CLUB: Highfields & Districts Railway Bulldogs Cricket Club
Ellie Johnston was raised on a dairy farm in the rural town of Kaimkillenbun, approximately 4.5 hours from Dalby. Her favourite primary school teacher loved cricket and thought Ellie’s natural sporting prowess would make her a talented cricketer (and wasn’t she was right!). Throughout the years, Ellie would go onto play school competitions and weekend tournaments in Toowoomba. Now she travels across the country representing the Queensland Fire and Brisbane Heat in the Women’s Big Bash League!
This young gun loves getting outdoors and camping with her cousin Ruth Johnston who plays for the Hobart Hurricanes.
If Ellie wasn’t a cricketer, she’d love to work as a mechanic, but for now, she’s busy smacking sixes and making a huge name for herself as one of the Heat’s top rising stars! Keep your eye on Ellie, she’s one to watch this season.
Overall Big Bash Career Stats
12 Matches Played
Batting
Innings
10
Runs
113
Strike rate
116.49
Average
14.12
High Score
54
6s
5
4s
10
Balls faced
97
Not Outs
2
50s
1
100s
0
Fielding
Catches
1
Run Outs
0
Awards
Player of the Match
1
Player of the Tournament
0
News
We acknowledge and pay respect to our First Nations people and Traditional Custodians of the land and waters where we are privileged to live, work and play. We recognise and celebrate their spiritual and ongoing connection to culture and country. We respectfully acknowledge all elders past, present and emerging as we continue to cherish shared wisdom and grow with their guidance as we walk together toward a connected country.
Brisbane Heat’s indigenous artwork was collaboratively designed by WBBL player and proud Kunja woman Mikayla Hinkley and Brisbane Indigenous artist, Delores McDonald (“Aunty Delly”).
The centre circle represents the Gabba, alongside other water holes which used to be near the ground. 87 black strokes on red earth represent the wickets taken by Aboriginal great, Eddie Gilbert who played 23 games for Queensland.