Barwick is an inspirational second bowler in the Cricket Tasmania Premier League and has featured in the Women’s Under-16 and Under-19 National Championships.
He brought the drinks against Perth Scorchers on Monday and has a chance to detail in the closing stages of the pristine early-season festival that serves as a warm-up for the WBBL.
“At just 13 years of age, the Hobart Hurricanes are proud to see a Cricket Tasmania athlete exposed to the professional game early in Barwick’s career,” Hurricanes mentioned.
With key Australian players involved in the T20 World Cup and the WBBL in foreign players still tied, the spring T20 challenge has clear opportunities for many young players to return to the teams.
The Spring Challenge was introduced to prepare for WBBL games that will be played during a 40-game regular season. It was initially conceived as an environmental festival, but the strength of Greater South Wales and Victoria led it to align with the WBBL clubs.
