Kane Williamson Siblings: Meet the Siblings Squad Behind the New Zealand Cricketer
Kane Williamson PHOTO/Cric Mag
Kane Stuart Williamson, born on 8 August 1990 in Tauranga, New Zealand, is a former international cricketer widely regarded as one of the finest batsmen of his generation and among the greatest to represent New Zealand.
A right-handed top-order batsman and occasional off-spin bowler, he captained the Black Caps across all formats and became the country’s all-time leading run-scorer in Test cricket.
Known for his composure, technical excellence, and understated leadership, Williamson guided New Zealand to the 2021 ICC World Test Championship title and reached the finals of the 2019 Cricket World Cup and 2021 T20 World Cup.
He retired from international cricket in June 2026 after a distinguished career spanning more than 15 years.
Siblings
Kane has a twin brother, Logan Williamson, who was born just one minute after him on 8 August 1990.
The twins shared a strong bond throughout their childhood and rarely argued.
While Kane pursued cricket, Logan excelled in multiple sports at school, including rugby, field hockey, volleyball, and soccer, before choosing a quieter life away from the public eye.
He works as an accountant and has consistently supported his brother’s career from behind the scenes.
Kane also has three older sisters: Anna, Sophie, and Kylie Williamson.
All three were accomplished volleyball players who represented New Zealand at age-group levels, continuing the family’s strong athletic tradition.
Their mother, Sandra, had been a representative basket.ball player, while their father, Brett, played under-17 and club cricket as well as hockey.
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Career
Williamson’s cricket journey began early.
He played senior representative cricket at 14 and made his first-class debut for Northern Districts at 16 while still a schoolboy at Tauranga Boys’ College, where he later served as head boy.
He captained New Zealand’s Under-19 team at the 2008 World Cup and progressed rapidly through the ranks.
He made his international debut in 2010, scoring a century on Test debut against India.
Over the next decade and a half he established himself as the cornerstone of New Zealand’s batting lineup.
In Tests he amassed 9,515 runs at an average of 54.06 from 110 matches, including 33 centuries, becoming the country’s highest run-scorer and century-maker in the format.
In ODIs he scored 7,256 runs from 175 matches, and in T20Is he contributed 2,575 runs from 93 appearances.
Across all formats he finished with 19,346 international runs and 48 centuries. As captain he led New Zealand in 40 Tests (22 wins), 91 ODIs, and 75 T20Is.
Under his leadership the side won the inaugural World Test Championship final against India in 2021 and reached successive World Cup finals in 2015 and 2019, as well as the 2021 T20 World Cup final.
He was also a successful franchise player, notably captaining Sunrisers Hyderabad and later featuring for Gujarat Titans in the Indian Premier League.
Williamson retired from international cricket midway through New Zealand’s 2026 Test series in England.
Accolades
Williamson was named Player of the Tournament at the 2019 Cricket World Cup after scoring 548 runs.
He received the ICC Test Player of the Year award in 2019, the ICC Spirit of Cricket Award in 2018, and was recognised as Wisden Leading Cricketer in the World in 2015.
He was also named a Wisden Cricketer of the Year.
Domestically he won the Sir Richard Hadlee Medal multiple times (including 2015-16, 2016-17, 2019 and 2020) and was repeatedly selected as the New Zealand Cricket Almanack Player of the Year.
He became the first New Zealander named in the ICC Test Team of the Decade (2011–2020) and reached the number-one ranking in Test batting.