Jamaican defender who has built a decade-long Super Netball career in Australia, part of the tight-knit group of Sunshine Girls who reshaped the league's defensive standard.
Kadie-Ann Dehaney was born on 4 September 1996 in Kingston, Jamaica, and began her netball career at Melrose Junior High School and St Hugh's High School before attending Mico University College. She made her international debut for Jamaica at the 2015 World Cup against Samoa, having earlier captained the country's under-21 side to fifth place at the 2017 World Youth Cup in Botswana. Standing 192cm tall, Dehaney moved to Australia's Suncorp Super Netball league, being named the Melbourne Vixens' Rookie of the Year in 2018 and spending several seasons at the club living alongside fellow Jamaican imports Jhaniele Fowler and Shamera Sterling during the COVID-19 pandemic, when international travel restrictions made returning home impossible. She has continued to represent Jamaica's Sunshine Girls at senior level, accumulating over 40 international caps. Dehaney signed with West Coast Fever in 2024, bringing her experience as a specialist goal keeper to a new defensive setup in Perth. She remains part of the wave of Jamaican imports who have become a defining feature of Super Netball's defensive circles over the past decade, known throughout the league for her physical presence and shot-blocking ability under the post.
Being part of the tight-knit group of Jamaican imports who have transformed Super Netball's defensive standard over the past decade
How They Played
Rangy, physically imposing goal keeper renowned for shot-blocking, court coverage and disciplined positioning
Lasting Impact
A respected long-serving defender within the Sunshine Girls program and part of Jamaica's broader rise as a source of elite Super Netball talent
Career Honours
- Melbourne Vixens Rookie of the Year 2018
- 40+ caps for Jamaica
- Captained Jamaica's under-21 team at the 2017 World Youth Cup
- Part of Jamaica's core Super Netball import generation
| Club | Period | Apps |
|---|---|---|
| Melbourne Vixens | 2017–2023 | — |
| West Coast Fever | 2024–2026 | — |