Shemaine Campbelle is a Guyana-born West Indies cricketer known for her middle-order batting and wicketkeeping skills, having won the 2016 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup.
Shemaine Campbelle represents Guyana as a seasoned cricketer, serving as a middle-order batsman and occasional wicketkeeper for the West Indies women's team. She combines right-handed batting with exceptional fielding abilities. Campbelle debuted in women's ODIs in 2009 against South Africa, becoming the youngest former captain of the West Indies at just 19 years old. Her leadership and talent earned her the 2016 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup title, solidifying her status as one of cricket’s premier female players. A devout Christian, Campbelle maintains privacy regarding her personal beliefs while focusing public attention on her sporting achievements. Her family has been instrumental in her career, providing unwavering support that helped her reach professional heights in West Indies cricket. Details about her father remain undisclosed, as she chooses to keep family matters private. Similarly, no public records exist about her mother or any siblings, reflecting her commitment to safeguarding personal information. As a cricketer, Campbelle does not engage on X (formerly Twitter) or Facebook, maintaining a low online presence. She consistently wears jersey number 30 during international and franchise T20 matches. Her relationship status is not publicly documented, and no verified details exist about a partner, as she prioritizes privacy in her personal life. As of 2025, her estimated net worth stands at approximately $2 million (₹16 crore), derived from central contracts, match fees, domestic earnings, franchise leagues, and sponsorships. While she holds a West Indies central contract, the exact figure remains undisclosed. Internationally, Campbelle has played 147 WT20I matches, accumulating 1,475 runs and effecting 26 stumpings. In 131 WODIs, she has scored 1,928 runs with 10 stumpings to her name. Her international career includes one century and five half-centuries. Notably, she became the West Indies’ second-youngest T20I captain at 19 and, in 2013, set a record as the first woman to score an ODI century while batting at number seven. Campbelle was part of the victorious 2016 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup squad and frequently captained the Guyana Amazon Warriors, selected across multiple World Cup editions. Born on October 14, 1992, Campbelle is currently 32 years old and stands at 5 feet 6 inches tall. She has scored one international century to date. Her jersey number remains 30 in all formats and leagues. Key achievements include winning the 2016 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup and becoming the youngest WT20I captain in 2012. All images included are for editorial use only and are licensed exclusively through Getty/Source.