About SoCal Women’s Cricket

Meet the team behind southern california’s only all-women cricket association

SCWCA Founder & Organizer

Beulah P.

Beulah started playing cricket at an early age in India and played through high school and university. After joining the USA National Women’s Cricket Program in 2010, she made her One Day debut in the USA National Women’s Cricket Tournament. In 2012, she made her International Cricket debut in the ICC Americas Women’s T20 Championship in the Cayman Islands.

Beulah never passes up a cricketing opportunity and continues to play in the Domestic Men’s Leagues in Southern California (SCCA, OCCA, Corona League (Sands Cricket). Outside her time on the field, Beulah has partnered with fellow cricketers and coaches to start women’s cricket teams in New Jersey and California, and youth programs in Orange County.

Beulah holds many appointments with cricket organizations throughout the United States that have allowed her to participate in and lead cricket camps designed to promote and popularize the sport amongst the youth. She is committed to developing cricket in the United States for women and younger generations.

ready to play cricket?

We need players to expand the women’s cricket community in Southern California. More players means more cricket!

SCWCA co-Organizer

hannah h.

Hannah is a cross country and track & field athlete who spends most of her time practicing cricket. She continues to run daily and competes in Southern California road races. She supplements her running workouts with other endurance sports such as cycling and swimming, and translates this experience into her cricket training.

Hannah became invested in cricket after watching the Women’s T20 World Cup 2023, followed by the excitement of the 2023 Women’s Premier League. The skills exhibited by the professional women players motivated her to begin honing her basic cricket skillset. This is when she began to understand what U.S. cricketers already know: there’s a severe lack of facilities for women cricket players, and an even bigger dearth of competitive opportunities. She partnered with Beulah, who has been advocating for women’s cricket for more than a decade, in order to work towards changing the cricket landscape.