Annabel Sutherland made history on day two of the ash test of the pink ball in the MCG, becoming the first woman to score a century on the ground.
She is also the first Victorian player or raised to achieve this feat in a test match at the MCG from Graham Yallop in 1983.
England fought throughout the day, dropping seven trapped that allowed Australia to dominate.
Their mistakes helped Australia reach 422 for five, giving them a dominant advantage of 252 runs.
Sutherland's entries of 163 were his third century of proof in just six games.
Beth Mooney contributed an undefeated 98, solidifying Australia's control over the game.
Annabel Sutherland broke 163 in the MCG to put England firmly to the sword in its ash pink ball ash
Sutherland became the first Victorian woman to score a ton in the MCG and the first Victorian player, man or woman, to achieve the feat from Graham Yallop in 1983
However, England's inability to take routine captures severely hindered his performance.
Danni Wyatt-Hodge, Amy Jones, Sophie Ecclestone (twice), Ryana Macdonald-Gay, Maia Bouchier and Lauren Filler lost opportunities for capture.
England's struggles extended beyond the fallen catches, since their land field also lacked sharpness.
Australia charged, scoring 366 races in the three sessions.
The former male captain of England, Michael Vaughan, even went to the X Social Network Platform to invite the women's team to come to his academy for the practice of capture.
“I am inviting the entire female team in England to join my field academy … It is the only way to solve this problem of fall,” he published.
Fans also expressed their frustration.
One wrote: “They should not be invited, they should be forced to go, they should not have an option that this Fielding N capture is subtrás to say it politely.”
Lauren Filler's expression of England tells the story while England implies in the field
Another added: 'It is shameful threw a burden of catches against the Western Indies in the World Cup. Professionals receive a lot of money that is paid now, it is an absolute disaster.
Sutherland took the most of England's mistakes, ensuring his place on the Australian side.
A hip injury to Ellyse Perry created an opportunity for her to raise the batting order.
Perry, a veteran of the Australian Cricket, suffered the injury while presenting the first day and could not hit at number 3.
Sutherland, who was initially listed to hit at number 6, took a step forward in the absence of Perry.
His excellent performance is placed with Betty Wilson and Jill Kennare as the only Australian women who have obtained three centuries of trial.
“I said 'yes' quite fast, before 'Shell' (Australia coach Shelley Nitschke) could ask the question,” said the 23 -year -old girl about her promotion in the batting order.
'I thought England was launched quite well in that first session (Friday), so it was nice to overcome that. Wherever you can have the opportunity to hit, I will take it.
Sutherland rose by the order after an injury to veteran's star Ellyse Perry ruled out the rest of the game
Sutherland's century marked a significant change in form. During the previous hate and T20, its highest score was only 18.
However, she has constantly stood out in the test format. “The moment you have to build an entrance, I love to hit,” he said.
“You have time to work through those waves of reflux and flow flows and simply recognize those moments.”
Sutherland, the daughter of former Cricket Chief Australia, James Sutherland, has deep ties with the MCG. He spent his summers watching Cricket and winters supporting his AFL team, Geelong Cats.
Writing a century in the first women's test in the MCG since 1949 was the highlight of her career for her.
“The occasion, the place, the amount of time that I have spent in the 'g as a small child … I love the place and what it means as Victorian,” he said.
“In different phases, the concentration gives a little, but what brings me back is always the best for the team.”
“That's where my head is going, instead of any of the individual things.”