England VS. Australia Women's Only Test Highlights, Trent Bridge

Ellyse Perry became the fourth woman cricketer to be dismissed for 99 in a Test. Three have been Australians and England's Betty Snowball was run out against Australia at The Oval in 1937.
Trent Bridge hosted only its second Women's Test, the previous one having been between England against West Indies in June 1979.
Alyssa Healy became only the fifth wicket-keeper/captain in women's Test history.
Alyssa had the misfortune to become the first wicket-keeper/captain to record a duck in women's Tests.
Annabel Sutherland became the third player to score a century at number 8 in a women's Test. Her unbeaten 137 is the highest at this position overtaking the unbeaten innings of Chamani Seneviratne (105 for Sri Lanka vs. Pakistan at Colombo CCC in 1997-98) and Karen Price (104* for Australia vs. India at Ahmedabad in 1983-84).
Australia's 473 is the sixth-highest total in a Women's Test. The highest is Australia's 569 for 6 against England at Guildford in 1998.
Australia's first innings saw the first occasion in a women's Test that four bowlers conceded 90 (or more) runs apiece.
Tammy Beaumont became the first double-centurion for England in a women's Test. Her 208 overtook the previous highest of Betty Snowball (189 vs. New Zealand at Christchurch in 1934-35. Tammy's innings is the fifth-highest in women's Test history.
Tammy's 498-minute innings is the second-longest by an England lady, behind only Rachael Heyhoe-Flint's 521-minute 179 against Australia at The Oval in 1976.
Of the 144 women's Tests played, the England innings saw the 83rd occasion of eight or more bowlers being used in the same innings.
The Test saw the fourth occasion of two sides recording at least 400 in both first innings of a match.
England's 463 is their highest total against Australia. Their previous highest was 414 at Guildford in 1998.
Australia's 473 is their second-highest total against England behind only their 569 for 6, also at Guildford in 1998.
Sophie Ecclestone became only the second England lady - and first against Australia - to take five wickets in each innings of the same Test. Julia Greenwood had done so against West Indies, at Canterbury in 1979.
Sophie became the fourth England lady to take ten wickets in a Test following in the steps of Julia Greenwood, Lucy Pearson and Enid Bakewell.
Sophie's match analysis of 10 for 192 is the best by any lady cricketer in a losing cause.
Ashleigh Gardner's 8 for 66 in the England second innings is the second best in a women's Test behind only Neetu David's 8 for 53 for India against England at Jamshedpur in 1995-96.
Ashleigh's match analysis of 12 for 165 is also the second best in women's Tests. Only Pakistan's Shaiza Khan's 13 for 226 against West Indies at Karachi in 2003-04 stands above her.
Ashleigh's figures are the best in Tests between Australia and England surpassing Betty Wilson's figures of 11 for 16 for Australia at St. Kilda in 1957-58.
In the 52 Tests played between the two countries, Australia have won 13 against England's nine, with 30 draws.
Danni Wyatt's 98 runs in her debut Test is the third highest by an England lady. Heading the list is Lesley Cooke's 189 against India at Collingham in 1986 and Enid Bakewell's 150 against Australia at Adelaide in 1968-69.