Allan Border Medal a second count-back Michael Hussey was declared the winner. Ref: Not awarded due to only 1 T20I played in 2015. Ref: Ref: Ref: Ref: Named in honour of Betty Wilson, one of Australia's great all-rounders, it recognises a female cricketer who, prior to 5 December 2015, was aged under 25 and had played 10 or fewer matches. Ref: Allan Border Medal The Allan Border Medal is considered to be the most prestigious individual prize in Australian cricket. First awarded in 2000, the medal is named after former Australian captain Allan Border and recognises the most outstanding Australian cricketer of the
Queen's Medal for Champion Shots in the Military Forces the medal was awarded annually, along with a £20 Prize for Skill at Arms, to the best shot of the Infantry of the British Army, including the Royal Engineers and the Colonial Corps. With only thirteen medals won, award of the medal and the £20 prize ceased after 1882. A £5 prize and a crowned badge of crossed carbines or rifles, worked in gold and worn upon the left arm, was approved to replace it on 10 June 1884. After a 41-year lapse, the medal was re-introduced by King George V in 1923 and designated the King's Medal for Champion