Danni Wyatt (England) - The England opener, who will be playing for the Falcons in Dubai, has two centuries to her name in T20 internationals. Getty Images
Heather Knight (England) - The Barmy Army captain has scored centuries in all three formats of international cricket, and led England to the World Cup final last month. Getty Images
Stafanie Taylor (West Indies) - The Jamaican remains the only cricketer ever to have been ranked No 1 at the same time in both bowling and batting in the ICC standings, which she managed in 2013. AFP
Suzie Bates (New Zealand) - More than 8,000 runs in international cricket for New Zealand, including most recently a century against Pakistan in the World Cup. AFP
Sophie Ecclestone (England) - The slow left-armer is the world’s No 1 ranked limited-overs bowler, and bowled England to the World Cup final last month. Getty Images
Theertha Satish (UAE) - A schoolgirl who only started playing cricket less than three years ago, she has played 14 T20Is for UAE so far – and been on the winning side in every one. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Sana Mir (Pakistan) - Two years into retirement, the former captain-turned-commentator will be returning to the playing field to lead South Coast Sapphires. Jeffrey E Biteng / The National
Fatima Sana (Pakistan) - Named the ICC’s emerging cricketer of the year for 2021 after breakthrough performances for Pakistan as an allrounder. Getty Images
Esha Oza (UAE) - The big-hitting 23-year-old made the highest score ever by a UAE cricketer – male or female – in a T20 international in Oman last month. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Mignon du Preez (South Africa) - The South African batter retired this month after representing her country more than 250 times in international cricket, and will take up a new role with FairBreak. Action Images
Kavisha Kumari (UAE) - Became the first female player to score a century against a male team in UAE when she did so in the Gulf Cup in Ajman at the turn of the year. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Laura Wolvaardt (South Africa) - Arrives in Dubai in prime touch having made five half-centuries in the space of six trips to the crease at the World Cup in New Zealand. AFP
Sophie Devine (New Zealand) - A former international hockey player for New Zealand, Devine has racked up over 2,500 runs in T20 international cricket. Getty Images
Chaya Mughal (UAE) - UAE’s captain takes time out from her job as a teacher to play. She will be alongside some of the stars of the game when she turns out for Spirit. Pawan Singh / The National
Shabnim Ismail (South Africa) - The all-time leading wicket-taker for South Africa’s women’s side, she has also featured in Australia’s Big Bash and The Hundred in the UK. AFP
Elyse Villani (Australia) - Many of Australia’s leading lights are unavailable for the FairBreak event, but the country’s female cricketer of the year for 2021 has made it to Dubai for the tournament. Getty Images
Danni Wyatt (England) - The England opener, who will be playing for the Falcons in Dubai, has two centuries to her name in T20 internationals. Getty Images
Heather Knight (England) - The Barmy Army captain has scored centuries in all three formats of international cricket, and led England to the World Cup final last month. Getty Images
Stafanie Taylor (West Indies) - The Jamaican remains the only cricketer ever to have been ranked No 1 at the same time in both bowling and batting in the ICC standings, which she managed in 2013. AFP
Suzie Bates (New Zealand) - More than 8,000 runs in international cricket for New Zealand, including most recently a century against Pakistan in the World Cup. AFP
Sophie Ecclestone (England) - The slow left-armer is the world’s No 1 ranked limited-overs bowler, and bowled England to the World Cup final last month. Getty Images
Theertha Satish (UAE) - A schoolgirl who only started playing cricket less than three years ago, she has played 14 T20Is for UAE so far – and been on the winning side in every one. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Sana Mir (Pakistan) - Two years into retirement, the former captain-turned-commentator will be returning to the playing field to lead South Coast Sapphires. Jeffrey E Biteng / The National
Fatima Sana (Pakistan) - Named the ICC’s emerging cricketer of the year for 2021 after breakthrough performances for Pakistan as an allrounder. Getty Images
Esha Oza (UAE) - The big-hitting 23-year-old made the highest score ever by a UAE cricketer – male or female – in a T20 international in Oman last month. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Mignon du Preez (South Africa) - The South African batter retired this month after representing her country more than 250 times in international cricket, and will take up a new role with FairBreak. Action Images
Kavisha Kumari (UAE) - Became the first female player to score a century against a male team in UAE when she did so in the Gulf Cup in Ajman at the turn of the year. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Laura Wolvaardt (South Africa) - Arrives in Dubai in prime touch having made five half-centuries in the space of six trips to the crease at the World Cup in New Zealand. AFP
Sophie Devine (New Zealand) - A former international hockey player for New Zealand, Devine has racked up over 2,500 runs in T20 international cricket. Getty Images
Chaya Mughal (UAE) - UAE’s captain takes time out from her job as a teacher to play. She will be alongside some of the stars of the game when she turns out for Spirit. Pawan Singh / The National
Shabnim Ismail (South Africa) - The all-time leading wicket-taker for South Africa’s women’s side, she has also featured in Australia’s Big Bash and The Hundred in the UK. AFP
Elyse Villani (Australia) - Many of Australia’s leading lights are unavailable for the FairBreak event, but the country’s female cricketer of the year for 2021 has made it to Dubai for the tournament. Getty Images
Danni Wyatt (England) - The England opener, who will be playing for the Falcons in Dubai, has two centuries to her name in T20 internationals. Getty Images
