Australia pacer Brett Lee has become the the latest inductee into the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame.
He claimed 310 wickets in 76 Tests and was part of one of unarguably the formidable pace eras in Australian cricket history. Lee was a force to reckon with in ODIs, known for his relentless consistency in the format. He scalped 380 wickets in 221 matches at an average of 23.36, establishing his name amongst Australia’s all-time greats. Lee also played 25 T20Is, claiming 28 wickets. He was also a part of Sydney Sixers' squad that clinched the inaugural Big Bash League title.

Renowned for breaking the 160km/h barrier, Lee finished his international career with more than 700 international wickets for Australia. Lee, who was recognised as Australian Test Player of the Year in 2008, remains one of the most respected cricketers of his generation and his popularity, especially in India, knows no bounds thanks to his performances in the Indian Premier League and his connect with the fans.
“Brett Lee’s induction into the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame is richly deserved. He was not only one of the fastest and most exciting bowlers the world has seen, but also an outstanding ambassador for Australian cricket," Peter King, Australian Cricket Hall of Fame Chair, said.
"Brett’s impact transcended statistics — he inspired fans around the world with the way he played the game, the respect he showed opponents, and the pride he took in representing his country. Now a respected commentator, Lee continues to contribute to the game and its communities globally long after his final delivery. The Australian Cricket Hall of Fame celebrates players whose careers have left a lasting legacy on the sport," he added.
List of Australian Cricket Hall of Fame Inductees:
| Year | Inductees |
|---|---|
| 1996 | Fred Spofforth, John Blackham, Victor Trumper, Clarrie Grimmett, Bill Ponsford, Sir Donald Bradman, Bill O’Reilly, Keith Miller, Ray Lindwall, Dennis Lillee |
| 2000 | Warwick Armstrong, Neil Harvey, Allan Border |
| 2001 | Bill Woodfull, Arthur Morris |
| 2002 | Stan McCabe, Greg Chappell |
| 2003 | Lindsay Hassett, Ian Chappell |
| 2004 | Hugh Trumble, Alan Davidson |
| 2005 | Clem Hill, Rod Marsh |
| 2006 | Monty Noble, Bob Simpson |
| 2007 | Charles Macartney, Richie Benaud |
| 2008 | George Giffen, Ian Healy |
| 2009 | Steve Waugh |
| 2010 | Bill Lawry, Graham McKenzie |
| 2011 | Mark Taylor, Doug Walters |
| 2012 | Shane Warne |
| 2013 | Charlie Turner, Glenn McGrath |
| 2014 | Mark Waugh, Belinda Clark |
| 2015 | Adam Gilchrist, Jack Ryder |
| 2016 | Jeff Thomson, Wally Grout |
| 2017 | David Boon, Matthew Hayden, Betty Wilson |
| 2018 | Norm O’Neill, Ricky Ponting, Karen Rolton |
| 2019 | Cathryn Fitzpatrick, Dean Jones, Billy Murdoch |
| 2020 | Sharon Tredrea, Craig McDermott |
| 2021 | Johnny Mullagh (Unaarrimin), Merv Hughes, Lisa Sthalekar |
| 2022 | Justin Langer, Raelee Thompson |
| 2023 | Marg Jennings, Ian Redpath |
| 2024 | Michael Hussey, Lyn Larsen |
| 2025 | Michael Clarke, Christina Matthews, Michael Bevan |

.webp)
.jpeg)
