Career
Goss played her first game of cricket at the age of 11 for South Perth, scoring 36 not out and taking 0 for 15. In the 1985-1986 season, at the age of 17, she made her debut for Western Australia. Goss played with Western Australia until 1995-1996 when she moved to Victoria.
Goss returned to play with Washington in 1999-2000.
Goss was first selected in the Australian women"s side for the Rose Bowl series against New Zealand in January 1987. Although having already established herself as a genuine fast bowler and a brilliant all-rounder at interstate level, it was not until the following Rose Bowl in January 1988 that she first produced an outstanding performance at international level
In the third match of the series in Wellington, Goss guided Australia to victory with an unbeaten 96, an innings that remained her highest One Day International score. Goss scored 1099 ODI runs at an average of 29.70 including 7 fifties and took 64 wickets at an average of 19.15, her best bowling being 4 for 10 against Ireland in Christchurch during the 2000 World Cup.
Goss"s performances at Test level were not as impressive, averaging just 23.33 with a highest score of 48 and taking 20 wickets at an average of 25.55.
She was also named Player of the Series in the 1995-1996 Australian Women"s Cricket Championship and again in the 1996-1997 Women"s National Cricket League. Despite her record in women"s cricket, Goss"s most famous cricketing appearance was in the Bradman Foundation charity match in Sydney in December 1994. Having been called into the Bradman XI side when rugby league player Paul Vautin withdrew due to illness, Goss scored 29 before taking 2 for 60 from her ten overs, including the wicket of Brian Lara who had broken the records for Highest Test Innings and Highest First-Class Innings earlier in the year.
After finishing her international career, Goss later went on to play for Tuart Hill Cricket Club in the WACA Women"s Competition.
