History of Australian cricket from 190001 to 1918

The history of Australian cricket from the 1900–01 season to 1918 highlights significant achievements by notable players such as Clem Hill, Victor Trumper, Bill Whitty, and Bert Ironmonger. During the 1900–01 season, Hill scored a career-high 365* for South Australia, leading them to victory over New South Wales. He also topped the runscoring charts with 624 runs at an average of 78.00.

The Sheffield Shield saw New South Wales dominate between 1901–02 and 1903–04, while Victoria and South Australia achieved occasional successes. The World War I caused a suspension in cricket activities until late 1918.

International tours during this period included matches against England, South Africa, and New Zealand. England's tours in 1907–08 and 1911–12 featured mixed results, with both sides winning several matches. The South Africa tour in 1910–11 was marked by close contests, while New Zealand's 1913–14 visit resulted in their first victory in Australia against Queensland.

Overall, this era showcased the emerging strength of Australian cricket, with players and teams making significant contributions to the sport.