Career
She was the first person to score a double century in a women"s One Day International. In 2011, she was inducted into the Interstate Commerce Commission Cricket Hall of Fame. Clark captained the Australian women"s cricket team from 1994 to her retirement in 2005.
In 1998 Clark was named Wisden Australia Cricketer of the Year., and has captained the Australian women"s Test side since 1994.
She was also chief executive of Women"s Cricket Australia. Clark played one Women"s Twenty20 International and 89 Women"s National Cricket League matches.
On 16 September 2005, Clark announced her retirement after playing in 118 one-day internationals and 15 Tests. She holds Australia"s record for Test and ODI runs and also for ODI appearances.
After her retirement, Clark took on a new role as manager of the Australian Cricket Academy in Brisbane.
Clark was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 2011. As of 2014 Clark is manager of the National Cricket Centre in Brisbane. There she has overseen not only the development of the Southern Stars but an increasing level of interaction, communication and shared training among male and female cricketers at the top level
World Cup wins in 1997 and 2005 in South Africa, and the final in 2000
Most Test runs by an Australian (919)
First double centurion (of either gender) in a One Day International among all men and women cricket formats.
Australian record for Test runs (919) and ODI runs (4,844)
Australian record for most appearances as captain of Australia (101).
