| Full Name | Gull Feroza |
| Age | 27 |
| Date of Birth | 28 December 1998 |
| Birthplace | Multan, Punjab, Pakistan |
| Batting Style | Right Handed Bat |
| Playing Role | Wicketkeeper Batter |
| Jersey Number | 56 |
| ICC Nomination | Women’s Player of the Month — May 2026 |
| T20I Debut | 24 May 2022 — vs Sri Lanka, Karachi |
| ODI Debut | 9 April 2025 — vs Ireland, Lahore |
| ODI Best | 106* vs Zimbabwe, Karachi (May 2026) |
| T20I Best | 62* — vs UAE, 2024 T20 World Cup qualifier |
| Last T20I | 14 June 2026 — vs India, Birmingham (T20 WC) |
| Format | M | Inn | Runs | HS | Avg | SR | 100s | 50s | 4s | 6s |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ODI | 7 | 7 | 277 | 106* | 46.16 | 98.22 | 2 | 1 | 36 | 0 |
| T20I | 28 | 28 | 410 | 62* | 15.76 | 106.49 | 0 | 2 | 63 | 0 |
M: Matches Inn: Innings HS: Highest Score Avg: Average SR: Strike Rate
| Format | M | Catches | Stumpings |
|---|---|---|---|
| ODI | 7 | 3 | 0 |
| T20I | 28 | 7 | 0 |
Gull Feroza is Pakistan’s first-choice wicketkeeper in T20Is and ODIs. Her glovework behind the stumps alongside her explosive batting at the top of the order makes her one of Pakistan’s most complete white-ball cricketers.
Source: ESPNCricinfo · Updated June 2026
Gull Feroza is Pakistan women’s hottest batting property heading into the second half of 2026. Born on 28 December 1998 in Multan, Punjab, she is a right-handed wicketkeeper batter who opens Pakistan’s batting with the kind of composure and power that has been missing from the top of Pakistan’s women’s order for years. What she did against Zimbabwe in May 2026 did not just win a series. It announced her as one of the most exciting women’s batters in Asia right now.
Her cricket journey started in Multan before she moved through the Higher Education Commission women’s domestic setup. She made her T20I debut against Sri Lanka in Karachi in May 2022 and spent the next two years building her game in the T20 format, developing her wicketkeeping and learning how to manage her game at the international level.
Her T20I best of 62 not out came against UAE at the 2024 Women’s T20 World Cup qualifier and her unbeaten 100-run partnership with Muneeba Ali in that tournament helped Pakistan secure their place at the main event. She was part of the squad for the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham and the 2024 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup, gaining experience at the very highest level of the global game before her best cricket arrived.
Her ODI debut came late, in April 2025 against Ireland in Lahore at the Women’s World Cup Qualifier, but she hit the ground running immediately. Then in May 2026 she had the kind of series that players dream about. Against Zimbabwe at home.
she scored 50 in the first ODI, 100 in the second and an unbeaten 106 in the third, finishing the series with 256 runs at an average of 128.00 and a strike rate of 103.64. Pakistan won the series 3-0 and Gull was named Player of the Series. The ICC nominated her for Women’s Player of the Month for May 2026 alongside England’s Lauren Bell and New Zealand’s Maddy Green, a nomination that recognised not just the runs but the consistency and impact behind them.
She carried that form directly into the T20Is against Zimbabwe and Ireland, scoring 82 runs in four matches at a strike rate of 157.69. By the time Pakistan arrived in Birmingham for the Women’s T20 World Cup 2026, Gull was the name everyone in women’s cricket was talking about.
She opened the batting in Pakistan’s first group game against India at Edgbaston on 14 June 2026 alongside Muneeba Ali, the same partnership that has given Pakistan their most consistent starts at the top of the order across the tournament build-up.
Female Cricket described her blend of timing, composure and increasing power as making her a growing threat across formats and a player to watch heading into the T20 World Cup. At 27 she is in the prime of her career and finally getting the sustained international opportunity her domestic form always deserved. Pakistan women’s cricket is entering an exciting period and Gull is right at the centre of it.
Gull’s highest ODI score is 106 not out against Zimbabwe in Karachi in May 2026. She scored that innings in the third ODI of a series where she also scored a century in the second match, finishing the series with 256 runs at an average of 128.00. Her highest T20I score is 62 not out against UAE at the 2024 Women’s T20 World Cup qualifier. The ICC nominated her for Women’s Player of the Month for May 2026 following those performances.
Gull was born on 28 December 1998 in Multan, Punjab, Pakistan. She came through the Multan women’s domestic cricket system and the Higher Education Commission setup before establishing herself as Pakistan’s first-choice wicketkeeper batter in both T20Is and ODIs. She is one of the most prominent cricketers to have come from Multan in Pakistan women’s cricket.
She has scored two ODI centuries in international cricket. Both centuries came in the same series against Zimbabwe in May 2026 at home in Pakistan. She scored 100 in the second ODI and an unbeaten 106 in the third, becoming one of very few Pakistan women’s batters to score two centuries in a single ODI series. She has also scored two T20I half-centuries in her career.
Yes. Gull is part of Pakistan’s squad for the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2026 in England and Wales. She opened the batting in Pakistan’s first group fixture against India at Edgbaston on 14 June 2026 alongside Muneeba Ali. This is her second T20 World Cup appearance after featuring in the 2024 edition in Bangladesh.
Gull wears jersey number 56 for Pakistan Women. She uses the same number across her international and domestic appearances and her official Instagram handle also references the number, making it one of the most recognised identifiers associated with her cricket career.
As of June 2026, Gull has not publicly shared any information about a husband or marriage. She has kept her personal life completely private throughout her cricket career and no verified information about her marital status is available from any official or credible source. Her public profile is focused entirely on her cricket.
