"There will be a lot of cricket with The Blaze and then there's the under-21 option and a whole lot of school games. I'll get plenty of cricket this season, so I'll just see where that takes me first before deciding whether to return here," Kerr said.
Interestingly, at an earlier age Kerr was not keen on any sporting activities.
"My older sister Jess played club cricket and I wasn't keen on any sport until I was about 5 or 6. I play football in the winter months and until this year I used to do cross-country."
Kerr has been signed to The Blaze as a leg-spin bowler, although she displayed ability with the bat yesterday, retiring at 50 in the clash with Northern Districts.
"I think I'm going to be more of a bowler for The Blaze because I'm not strong enough yet for the drives with the bat," Kerr said.
Meanwhile, Kerr's Wellington under-15 side had their first win of the tournament, reaching Northern Districts' target of 124/5 with three wickets in hand and an over and a half to spare yesterday.
In the crucial match-up between the only two unbeaten sides, defending champions Central Districts were walloped by Auckland. CD were slow to start and then suffered a compete batting collapse to finish all out for just 99 runs.
Auckland easily met that target without losing a wicket and with seven overs in hand.
