Sarah Glenn, born on 27 August 1999 in Derby, was a talented junior hockey player before cricket captured her interest. She witnessed England's 2017 World Cup win, a turning point for her.
Home-schooled initially, Glenn joined Trent College for sixth form, concurrently playing boys' first XI cricket. Inspired by Shane Warne, she transitioned from a seamer to a legspinner.
The 2019 Kia Super League (KSL) marked Glenn's breakthrough, where she took 11 wickets at 18.72, earning her a spot in the England squad for the T20 World Cup.
Glenn made her T20 World Cup debut in Australia, playing all four games, taking six wickets, and maintaining an exceptional economy of 4.25 runs per over.
Despite COVID-19 threats in 2020, Glenn shone in the West Indies series, securing the player of the series title with seven wickets and contributing as a useful No. 7 batsman.
Glenn's domestic journey includes stints with Derbyshire, Loughborough Lightning, Worcestershire, Central Sparks, Perth Scorchers, Trent Rockets, The Blaze, London Spirit, and Brisbane Heat.
Making her ODI debut in December 2019, Glenn swiftly rose through the ranks. In 2022, she reached a career-best second position in the ICC Women's T20I bowling rankings.
Cricket runs in the family for Glenn, with her sister, Hannah, and uncle, Michael, having played for Derbyshire. Glenn's family connection adds a touch of legacy to her cricketing journey.
Glenn aspires to be a "genuine allrounder," showcasing her versatility with both bat and ball. Her stats reflect her prowess, consistently contributing in various aspects of the game.
Glenn's impact extends beyond England; she's been part of leagues worldwide, including the Women's Big Bash and The Hundred. Her global presence highlights her growing influence in international women's cricket.