Match No. 1: Pakistan vs New Zealand Venue: National Stadium, Karachi Date: 19th February 2025 Time: 2:30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match No. 2: India vs Bangladesh Venue: Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai Date: 20th February 2025 Time: 2:30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match No.3: Afghanistan vs South Africa Venue: National Stadium, Karachi Date: 21st February 2025 Time: 2:30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match No. 4: Australia vs England Venue: Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore Date: 22nd February 2025 Time: 2:30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match No.5: Pakistan vs India Venue: Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai Date: 23rd February 2025 Time: 2:30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match No.6: Bangladesh vs New Zealand Venue: Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi Date: 24th February 2025 Time: 2:30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match No.7: Australia vs South Africa Venue: Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi Date: 25th February 2025 Time: 2: 30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match No.8: Afghanistan vs England Venue: Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore Date: 26th February 2025 Time: 2: 30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match No.9: Pakistan vs Bangladesh Venue: Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi Date: 27th February 2025 Time: 2: 30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match No.10: Afghanistan vs Australia Venue: Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore Date: 28th February 2025 Time: 2: 30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match No.11: South Africa vs England Venue: National Stadium, Karachi Date: 1st March 2025 Time: 2: 30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match No.12: India vs New Zealand Venue: Dubai International Stadium, Dubai Date: 2nd March 2025 Time: 2: 30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match: 1st Semi-Final (A1 vs B2) Venue: Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai (If India reach the semis, they will play in the 1st semi-final) Date: 4th March 2025 Time: 2: 30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match: 2nd Semi-Final (B1 vs A2) Venue: Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore Date: 5th March 2025 Time: 2: 30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Match: Final (winner of SF 1 vs winner of SF 2) Venue: Dubai will host if India reach the Final, otherwise Gaddafi Stadium in Lahore will host. Date: 9th March 2025 Time: 2: 30 pm (IST) 2 pm Pakistan time Live Broadcast: Star Sports Network and Hotstar app
Schedule for India’s matches in the tournament The 2025 ICC Champions Trophy will be hosted by Pakistan, however, India declined to play in Pakistan due to security concerns which meant ICC came up with the hybrid hosting model for the tournament. As a result, all of India’s matches would be hosted by the UAE and also the semi-final and the Final if India qualify. India are placed in Group A alongside Pakistan, Bangladesh and New Zealand. India will kick off their tournament against Bangladesh in Dubai on 20th February. India will face arch-rivals Pakistan on 23rd February in Dubai and finally will culminate their group stage with the game against New Zealand on 2nd March.
India’s group stage matches: India vs Bangladesh in Dubai on 20th February India vs Pakistan in Dubai on 23rd February India vs New Zealand in Dubai on 2nd March
When is the India vs Pakistan match in the ICC Champions Trophy 2025? India declined to play in Pakistan owing to security concerns. Which meant the International Cricket Council (ICC) had to come up with a neutral venue for India to play their matches. After a lot of deliberation and debate, an agreement was reached between the ICC, Board Of Control For Cricket In India (BCCI) and Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) and Dubai and UAE was selected as the host for all India games at the ICC Champions Trophy 2025. The high-stakes India vs Pakistan group stage match will be played in Dubai on 23rd February at 2: 30 pm IST and 2 pm Pakistan time.
New Zealand: Mitchell Santner (c), Michael Bracewell, Mark Chapman, Devon Conway, Lockie Ferguson, Matt Henry, Tom Latham, Daryl Mitchell, Will O’Rourke, Glenn Phillips, Rachin Ravindra, Ben Sears, Nathan Smith, Kane Williamson, Will Young.
Pakistan: Mohammad Rizwan (c), Babar Azam, Fakhar Zaman, Kamran Ghulam, Saud Shakeel, Tayyab Tahir, Faheem Ashraf, Khushdil Shah, Salman Ali Agha, Usman Khan, Abrar Ahmed, Haris Rauf, Mohammad Hasnain, Naseem Shah, Shaheen Shah Afridi.
Group B
Afghanistan: Hashmatullah Shahidi (c), Ibrahim Zadran, Rahmanullah Gurbaz, Sediqullah Atal, Rahmat Shah, Ikram Alikhil, Gulbadin Naib, Azmatullah Omarzai, Mohammad Nabi, Rashid Khan, Nangyal Kharoti, Noor Ahmad, Fazalhaq Farooqi, Farid Malik, Naveed Zadran.
Australia: Steve Smith (c), Sean Abbott, Alex Carey, Ben Dwarshuis, Nathan Ellis, Jake Fraser-McGurk, Aaron Hardie, Travis Head, Josh Inglis, Spencer Johnson, Marnus Labuschagne, Glenn Maxwell, Tanveer Sangha, Matthew Short, Adam Zampa.
England: Jos Buttler (c), Jofra Archer, Gus Atkinson, Tom Banton, Harry Brook, Brydon Carse, Ben Duckett, Jamie Overton, Jamie Smith, Liam Livingstone, Adil Rashid, Joe Root, Saqib Mahmood, Phil Salt, Mark Wood.
South Africa: Temba Bavuma (c), Tony de Zorzi, Marco Jansen, Heinrich Klaasen, Keshav Maharaj, Aiden Markram, David Miller, Wiaan Mulder, Lungi Ngidi, Kagiso Rabada, Ryan Rickelton, Tabraiz Shamsi, Tristan Stubbs, Rassie van der Dussen, Corbin Bosch.
History of the ICC Men’s Champion Trophy and Statistics of the tournament
The first Cricket World Cup was held in 1975 and then every four years since. The tournament was usually played by full ICC member nations. The ICC conceived the idea of the Champions Trophy – a short cricket tournament to raise funds for the development of the game in non-test playing countries, with the first two tournaments being held in Bangladesh and Kenya.
It was inaugurated as the ICC Knock Out Trophy in 1998. Its name was changed to the Champions Trophy before the 2002 edition.
ICC Champions Trophy (2002–2017)
Since 2002, the tournament has been held in full ICC member nations with the number of teams has been reduced to eight. The tournament, later dubbed the “Mini World Cup” as it involved all of the full members of the ICC, was planned as a knock-out tournament so that it was short and did not reduce the value and importance of the World Cup. However, from 2002, the tournament has had a round-robin format, followed by a few knockout games, but the tournament still takes places over a short period of time – about two weeks.
The number of teams competing has varied over the years; originally all the ICC’s full members took part, and from 2000 to 2004 associate members were also involved. Since 2009, the tournament has only involved the eight highest-ranked teams in the ICC ODI Rankings as of six months prior to the beginning of the tournament. The tournament has been held in 7 countries since its inception, with England hosting it thrice.
Up to 2006 the Champions Trophy was held every two years. The tournament had been scheduled to be held in Pakistan in 2008 but was moved to South Africa in 2009 due to security reasons. From then on it has been held every four years like the World Cup.
There were calls to scrap the tournament after 2013 and 2017, with no tournament hosted in 2021. However, it was reinstated in 2025.
Pakistani team wearing the Champions Trophy “White Winners’ Jackets” after winning the 2017 tournament.
Revival and rebranding (2025 onwards)
On 13 November 2024, the ICC launched a refreshed visual identity with an unconventional typographic logo for the Champions Trophy with the release of a brand launch video. The new elements are accompanied by the distinctive white jackets which nod to the history of the Champions Trophy.
Pakistan was announced as the host of the 2025 ICC Champions Trophy, however, due to India’s refusal to travel to Pakistan for the tournament citing security concerns, an agreement was made between the BCCI and the PCB for games to be played across Pakistan and a neutral venue, later announced as the UAE.
Format
Qualification
In the first eight editions, the top teams in the ICC Men’s ODI Team Rankings qualified in the tournament. In the first 2 editions, a few pairs of teams played in the Pre-Quarter-finals to determine who would move on to the Quarter-finals. The number of teams was 9 in 1998, which was increased to 11 in 2000 and to 12 in 2002. In 2006, it was reduced to 10, with four teams playing in a qualifying round-robin from which 2 progressed to the main tournament. From the 2009 tournament onwards, the number further reduced to 8.
From the 2025 ICC Champions Trophy onwards, the top eight teams of the most recent ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup qualify for the event.
Tournament
The Champions Trophy differs from the World Cup in a number of ways. The matches in the Champions Trophy are held over a period of around two and a half weeks, while the World Cup can last for over a month. The number of teams in the Champions Trophy are fewer than the World Cup, with the latest edition of the World Cup having 10 teams whereas the latest edition of the Champions Trophy having 8.
For 2002 and 2004, twelve teams played a round-robin tournament in four pools of three, with the top team in each pool moving forward to the semi-final. A team would play only four games (two in the pool, semi-final and final) to win the tournament. The format used in the Knock Out tournaments differed from the formats used in the Champions Trophy. The competition was a straight knock out, with no pools and the loser in each game being eliminated. Only eight games were played in 1998, and 10 games in 2000.
Since 2009, eight teams have played in two pools of four in a round-robin format, with the top two teams in each pool playing in the semi-finals. Losing a single match potentially means elimination from the tournament. A total of 15 matches are played in the present format of the tournament, with the tournament lasting about two and a half weeks.
We are providing the salient statistics of the tournament through various tables
SERIES RESULTS
No
Series/Tournament
Season
Winner
1
Wills International Cup (in Bangladesh)
1998/99
South Africa
2
ICC KnockOut (in Kenya)
2000/01
New Zealand
3
ICC Champions Trophy (in Sri Lanka)
2002/03
shared–Sri/Ind
4
ICC Champions Trophy (in England)
2004
West Indies
5
ICC Champions Trophy (in India)
2006/07
Australia
6
ICC Champions Trophy (in South Africa)
2009/10
Australia
7
ICC Champions Trophy (in England)
2013
India
8
ICC Champions Trophy (in England)
2017
Pakistan
RESULT SUMMARY
Team
Span
M
W
L
D
T
TW
TL
Australia
1998 2017
24
12
08
0
0
0
0
Bangladesh
2000 2017
12
02
09
0
0
0
0
England
1998 2017
25
14
11
0
0
0
0
India
1998 2017
29
18
08
0
0
0
0
Kenya
2000 2004
05
00
05
0
0
0
0
Netherlands
2002 2002
02
00
02
0
0
0
0
New Zealand
1998 2017
24
12
10
0
0
0
0
Pakistan
1998 2017
23
11
12
0
0
0
0
South Africa
1998 2017
24
12
11
0
1
0
0
Sri Lanka
1998 2017
27
14
11
0
0
0
0
United States of America
2004 2004
02
00
02
0
0
0
0
West Indies
1998 2013
24
13
10
0
1
0
0
Zimbabwe
1998 2006
09
00
09
0
0
0
0
TEAMS WHICH HAVE PLAYED TWENTY PLUS MATCHES
No
Team
Span
M
W
L
D
T
TW
TL
1
India
1998 2017
29
18
08
0
0
0
0
2
Sri Lanka
1998 2017
27
14
11
0
0
0
0
3
England
1998 2017
25
14
11
0
0
0
0
4
Australia
1998 2017
24
12
08
0
0
0
0
5
New Zealand
1998 2017
24
12
10
0
0
0
0
6
South Africa
1998 2017
24
12
11
0
1
0
0
7
West Indies
1998 2013
24
13
10
0
1
0
0
8
Pakistan
1998 2017
23
11
12
0
0
0
0
TEAMS WHICH HAS WON TEN OR MORE MATCHES
No
Team
Span
M
W
L
D
T
TW
TL
1
India
1998 2017
29
18
08
0
0
0
0
2
England
1998 2017
25
14
11
0
0
0
0
3
Sri Lanka
1998 2017
27
14
11
0
0
0
0
4
West Indies
1998 2013
24
13
10
0
1
0
0
5
Australia
1998 2017
24
12
08
0
0
0
0
6
New Zealand
1998 2017
24
12
10
0
0
0
0
7
South Africa
1998 2017
24
12
11
0
1
0
0
8
Pakistan
1998 2017
23
11
12
0
0
0
0
TEAMS WHICH HAS LOST TEN OR MORE MATCHES
No
Team
Span
M
W
L
D
T
TW
TL
1
Pakistan
1998 2017
23
11
12
0
0
0
0
2
England
1998 2017
25
14
11
0
0
0
0
3
South Africa
1998 2017
24
12
11
0
1
0
0
4
Sri Lanka
1998 2017
27
14
11
0
0
0
0
5
New Zealand
1998 2017
24
12
10
0
0
0
0
6
West Indies
1998 2013
24
13
10
0
1
0
0
HIGHEST TOTALS – 300 PLUS RUNS
No
Team
Score
Overs
RR
I
Opposition
Ground
Res
Match Date
1
New Zealand
347/4
50.0
6.94
1
v U.S.A.
The Oval
Won
10 Sep 04
2
Pakistan
338/4
50.0.
6.76
1
v India
The Oval
won
18 Jun 17
3
India
331/7
50.0
6.62
1
v South Africa
Cardiff
won
06 Jun 13
4
England
323/8
50.0
6.46
1
v South Africa
Centurion
won
27 Sep 09
5
Sri Lanka
322/3
48.4
6.61
2
v India
The Oval
won
08 Jun 17
6
India
321/6
50.0
6.42
1
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
lost
08 Jun 17
7
India
319/3
48.0
6.64
1
v Pakistan
Birmingham
won
04 Jun 17
8
Sri Lanka
319/8
50.0
6.38
1
v South Africa
Centurion
won
22 Sep 09
9
South Africa
316/5
50.0
6.32
1
v Kenya
Colombo (RPS)
won
20 Sep 02
10
New Zealand
315/7
50.0
6.30
1
v Sri Lanka
Johannesburg
won
27 Sep 09
11
England
310
49.3
6.26
1
v New Zealand
Cardiff
won
06 Jun 17
12
England
308/2
47.2
6.50
2
v Bangladesh
The Oval
won
01 Jun 17
13
India
307/8
50.0
6.14
1
v Australia
Dhaka
won
28 Oct 98
14
South Africa
305
50.0
6.10
2
v India
Cardiff
lost
06 Jun 13
15
Bangladesh
305/6
50.0
6.10
1
v England
The Oval
lost
01 Jun 17
16
Sri Lanka
302/8
50.0
6.04
1
v Bangladesh
Mohali
won
07 Oct 06
17
Pakistan
302/9
50.0
6.04
1
v India
Centurion
won
26 Sep 09
18
South Africa
301/9
50.0
6.02
2
v England
Centurion
lost
27 Sep 09
TEAMS DISMISSED ALL OUT AFTER SCORING 300 PLUS RUNS
No
Team
Score
Overs
RR
I
Opposition
Ground
Res
Match Date
1
England
310
49.3
6.26
1
v New Zealand
Cardiff
won
06 Jun 17
2
South Africa
305
50.0
6.10
2
v India
Cardiff
lost
06 Jun 13
LOWEST TOTALS – LESS THAN 100 RUNS
No
Team
Score
Overs
RR
I
Opposition
Ground
Res
Match Date
1
U.S.A.
65
24.0
2.70
1
v Australia
Southampton
lost
13 Sep 04
2
Bangladesh
77
19.3
3.94
2
v New Zealand
Colombo (SSC)
lost
23 Sep 02
3
West Indies
80
30.4
2.60
1
v Sri Lanka
Brabourne
lost
14 Oct 06
4
Zimbabwe
85
30.1
2.81
1
v West Indies
Ahmedabad
lost
08 Oct 06
5
Netherlands
86
29.3
2.91
2
v Sri Lanka
Colombo (RPS)
lost
16 Sep 02
6
Pakistan
89
25.0
3.56
2
v South Africa
Mohali
lost
27 Oct 06
7
Bangladesh
93
31.3
2.95
1
v South Africa
Birmingham
lost
12 Sep 04
8
Kenya
94
32..0
2.93
1
v Pakistan
Birmingham
lost
14 Sep 04
LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY BY RUNS – 100 PLUS RUNS
No
Winner
Margin
BR
Tar
Overs
Max
Opposition
Ground
Match Date
1
New Zealand
210 runs
0
348
42.4
50
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 04
2
Sri Lanka
206 runs
0
293
29.3
50
v Netherlands
Colombo (RPS)
16 Sep 02
3
Pakistan
180 runs
0
339
30.3
50
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 17
4
South Africa
176 runs
0
317
46.5
50
v Kenya
Colombo (RPS)
20 Sep 02
5
New Zealand
167 runs
0
245
19.3
50
v Bangladesh
Colombo (SSC)
23 Sep 02
6
Australia
164 runs
0
297
26.2
50
v New Zealand
Colombo (SSC)
15 Sep 02
7
England
152 runs
0
300
39.0
50
v Zimbabwe
Birmingham
10 Sep 04
8
Sri Lanka
144 runs
0
286
42.3
50
v Zimbabwe
Ahmedabad
10 Oct 06
9
West Indies
138 runs
0
270
39.3
50
v Bangladesh
Southampton
15 Sep 04
10
South Africa
124 runs
0
214
25.0
50
v Pakistan
Mohali
27 Oct 06
11
India
124 runs
0
289
33.4
41
v Pakistan
Birmingham
04 Jun 17
12
Sri Lanka
108 runs
0
288
46.4
50
v West Indies
Nairobi (Gym)
04 Oct 00
13
England
108 runs
0
299
48.0
48
v Zimbabwe
Colombo (RPS)
18 Sep 02
14
Bangladesh
101 runs
0
232
44.4
50
v Zimbabwe
Jaipur
13 Oct 06
LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY BY WICKETS – NINE OR MORE WICKETS
No
Winner
Margin
BR
Tar
Overs
Max
Opposition
Ground
Match Date
1
West Indies
10 wickets
080
162
36.4
50
v Bangladesh
Jaipur
11 Oct 06
2
Pakistan
9 wickets
040
195
43.2
50
v Sri Lanka
Nairobi (Gym)
08 Oct 00
3
Australia
9 wickets
176
130
20.4
50
v Bangladesh
Colombo (SSC)
19 Sep 02
4
Pakistan
9 wickets
202
137
16.2
50
v Netherlands
Colombo (SSC)
21 Sep 02
5
South Africa
9 wickets
193
094
17.5
50
v Bangladesh
Birmingham
12 Sep 04
6
Australia
9 wickets
253
066
07.5
50
v U.S.A.
Southampton
13 Sep 04
7
West Indies
9 wickets
214
086
14.2
50
v Zimbabwe
Ahmedabad
08 Oct 06
8
Sri Lanka
9 wickets
220
081
13.2
50
v West Indies
Brabourne
14 Oct 06
9
Australia
9 wickets
049
258
41.5
50
v England
Centurion
02 Oct 09
10
India
9 wickets
059
265
40.1
50
v Bangladesh
Birmingham
15 Jun 17
BY BALLS REMAINING IN THE SECOND INNINGS – 100 PLUS BALLS
No
Winner
Margin
BR
Tar
Overs
Max
Opposition
Ground
Match Date
1
Australia
9 wickets
253
066
07.5
50
v U.S.A.
Southampton
13 Sep 04
2
Sri Lanka
9 wickets
220
081
13.2
50
v West Indies
Brabourne
14 Oct 06
3
West Indies
9 wickets
214
086
14.2
50
v Zimbabwe
Ahmedabad
08 Oct 06
4
Pakistan
9 wickets
202
137
16.2
50
v Netherlands
Colombo (SSC)
21 Sep 02
5
South Africa
9 wickets
193
094
17.5
50
v Bangladesh
Birmingham
12 Sep 04
6
Pakistan
7 wickets
188
095
18.4
50
v Kenya
Birmingham
14 Sep 04
7
Australia
9 wickets
176
130
20.4
50
v Bangladesh
Colombo (SSC)
19 Sep 02
8
New Zealand
4 wickets
137
147
27.1
50
v England
Johannesburg
29 Sep 09
9
West Indies
7 wickets
131
132
28.1
50
v Pakistan
Southampton
22 Sep 04
10
India
4 wickets
123
126
29.3
50
v England
Jaipur
15 Oct 06
11
Pakistan
5 wickets
117
134
30.3
50
v West Indies
Johannesburg
23 Sep 09
12
India
7 wickets
107
130
32.1
50
v West Indies
Johannesburg
30 Sep 09
SMALLEST MARGIN OF VICTORY BY RUNS – TEN AND LESS THAN TEN RUNS
No
Winner
Margin
BR
Tar
Overs
Opposition
Ground
Match Date
1
India
05 runs
0
130
20.0
v England
Birmingham
23 Jun 13
2
India
10 runs
0
262
50.0
v South Africa
Colombo (RPS)
25 Sep 02
3
West Indies
10 runs
0
235
50.0
v Australia
Brabourne
18 Oct 06
4
England
10 runs
0
170
24.0
v New Zealand
Cardiff
16 Jun 13
SMALLEST MARGIN OF VICTORY BY WICKETS TWO AND LESS THAN TWO WICKETS
No
Winner
Margin
BR
Tar
Overs
Opposition
Ground
Match Date
1
New Zealand
1 wicket
81
139
36.3
v Sri Lanka
Cardiff
09 Jun 13
2
South Africa
2 wickets
00
239
49.0
v West Indies
Colombo (SSC)
13 Sep 02
3
West Indies
2 wickets
07
218
48.5
v England
The Oval
25 Sep 04
4
Australia
2 wickets
00
206
50.0
v Pakistan
Centurion
30 Sep 09
5
West Indies
2 wickets
56
171
40.4
v Pakistan
The Oval
07 Jun 13
BY BALLS REMAINING IN THE SECOND INNINGS – BY SINGLE DIGIT RUNS
No
Winner
Margin
BR
Tar
Overs
Max
Opposition
Ground
Match Date
1
New Zealand
5 wickets
0
259
50.0
50
v Zimbabwe
Dhaka
24 Oct 98
2
South Africa
2 wickets
0
239
49.0
49
v West Indies
Colombo (SSC)
13 Sep 02
3
Australia
2 wickets
0
206
50.0
50
v Pakistan
Centurion
30 Sep 09
4
New Zealand
4 wickets
2
265
49.4
50
v India
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 00
5
West Indies
3 wickets
2
224
49.4
50
v India
Ahmedabad
26 Oct 06
6
Pakistan
3 wickets
4
201
49.2
50
v India
Birmingham
19 Sep 04
7
New Zealand
4 wickets
6
253
49.0
50
v Pakistan
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 00
8
West Indies
5 wickets
7
247
48.5
50
v South Africa
The Oval
18 Sep 04
9
West Indies
2 wickets
7
218
48.5
50
v England
The Oval
25 Sep 04
10
Sri Lanka
7 wickets
8
322
48.4
50
v India
The Oval
08 Jun 17
11
England
3 wickets
9
273
48.3
50
v West Indies
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 06
TIED MATCH
No
Team 1
Team 2
Ground
Match Date
1
South Africa
West Indies
Sophia Gardens, Cardiff
14 Jun 13
MATCHES WON ON THE LAST BALL OF THE MATCH
No
Winner
Margin
BR
Tar
Overs
Max
Opposition
Ground
Match Date
1
New Zealand
5 wickets
0
259
50.0
50
v Zimbabwe
Dhaka
24 Oct 98
2
South Africa
2 wickets
0
239
49.0
49
v West Indies
Colombo (SSC)
13 Sep 02
3
Australia
2 wickets
0
206
50.0
50
v Pakistan
Centurion
30 Sep 09
MOST RUNS – 500 PLUS RUNS
No
Player
Team
Span
M
I
NO
Runs
HS
Ave
C
HC
0
4s
6s
1
CH Gayle
Win
2002 2013
17
17
2
791
133*
52.73
3
1
1
101
15
2
M Jayawardene
Srl
2000 2013
22
21
3
742
84*
41.22
0
5
0
079
06
3
S Dhawan
Ind
2013 2017
10
10
1
701
125
77.88
3
3
0
079
08
4
KC Sangakkara
Srl
2000 2013
22
21
3
683
134*
37.94
1
4
2
068
00
5
SC Ganguly
Ind
1998 2004
13
11
2
665
141*
73.88
3
3
1
066
17
6
JH Kallis
RSA
1998 2009
17
17
3
653
113*
46.64
1
3
0
063
09
7
R Dravid
Ind
1998 2009
19
15
2
627
76
48.23
0
6
0
056
01
8
RT Ponting
Aus
1998 2009
18
18
3
593
111*
39.53
1
4
1
066
04
9
S Chanderpaul
Win
1998 2006
16
16
5
587
74
53.36
0
5
0
067
03
10
ST Jayasuriya
Srl
1998 2009
20
20
2
536
102*
29.77
1
1
3
067
06
11
V Kohli
Ind
2009 2017
13
12
6
529
96*
88.16
0
5
1
053
08
MOST SIXES – TEN OR MORE
No
Player
Team
Span
Mat
Inns
NO
Runs
HS
Ave
C
HC
0
4s
6s
1
SC Ganguly
Ind
1998 2004
13
11
2
665
141*
73.88
3
3
1
066
17
2
CH Gayle
Win
2002 2013
17
17
2
791
133*
52.73
3
1
1
101
15
3
EJG Morgan
Eng
2009 2017
13
13
3
439
87
43.90
0
4
0
040
14
4
SR Watson
Aus
2002 2013
17
15
4
453
136*
41.18
2
2
4
044
12
5
PD Collingwood
Eng
2004 2009
11
11
3
403
82
50.37
0
2
1
032
11
6
HH Pandya
Ind
2017 2017
05
03
1
105
76
52.50
0
1
0
004
10
7
Shahid Afridi
Pak
1998 2009
13
13
2
167
55*
15.18
0
1
0
013
10
MOST SIXES IN AN INNINGS – FIVE OR MORE
No
Player
Runs
6s
Team
Opposition
Ground
Match Date
1
CD McMillan
064
7
New Zealand
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 04
2
SR Watson
136
7
Australia
v England
Centurion
02 Oct 09
3
SC Ganguly
141
6
India
v South Africa
Nairobi (Gym)
13 Oct 00
4
Shahid Afridi
055
6
Pakistan
v Netherlands
Colombo (SSC)
21 Sep 02
5
NJ Astle
145
6
New Zealand
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 04
6
OA Shah
098
6
England
v South Africa
Centurion
27 Sep 09
7
HH Pandya
076
6
India
v Pakistan
The Oval
18 Jun 17
8
JH Kallis
113
5
South Africa
v Sri Lanka
Dhaka
30 Oct 98
9
PA Wallace
103
5
West Indies
v South Africa
Dhaka
01 Nov 98
10
N Hussain
095
5
England
v Bangladesh
Nairobi (Gym)
05 Oct 00
11
EJG Morgan
067
5
England
v South Africa
Centurion
27 Sep 09
12
EJG Morgan
087
5
England
v Australia
Birmingham
10 Jun 17
CENTURIONS
No
Player
Runs
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
ADR Campbell
100
1
Zimbabwe
v New Zealand
Dhaka
24 Oct 1998
2
SR Tendulkar
141
1
India
v Australia
Dhaka
28 Oct 1998
3
JH Kallis
113*
1
South Africa
v Sri Lanka
Dhaka
30 Oct 1998
4
PA Wallace
103
1
West Indies
v South Africa
Dhaka
01 Nov 1998
5
DA Gunawardene
132
1
Sri Lanka
v West Indies
Nairobi (Gym)
04 Oct 2000
6
Saeed Anwar
105*
2
Pakistan
v Sri Lanka
Nairobi (Gym)
08 Oct 2000
7
Saeed Anwar
104
1
Pakistan
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 2000
8
SC Ganguly
141*
1
India
v South Africa
Nairobi (Gym)
13 Oct 2000
9
SC Ganguly
117
1
India
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
10
CL Cairns
102*
2
New Zealand
v India
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
11
ST Jayasuriya
102*
2
Sri Lanka
v Pakistan
Colombo (RPS)
12 Sep 2002
12
M Kaif
111*
1
India
v Zimbabwe
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 2002
13
A Flower
145
2
Zimbabwe
v India
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 2002
14
MS Atapattu
101
1
Sri Lanka
v Netherlands
Colombo (RPS)
16 Sep 2002
15
BC Lara
111
1
West Indies
v Kenya
Colombo (SSC)
17 Sep 2002
16
ME Trescothick
119
1
England
v Zimbabwe
Colombo (RPS)
18 Sep 2002
17
HH Gibbs
116
1
South Africa
v Kenya
Colombo (RPS)
20 Sep 2002
18
V Sehwag
126
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
19
SC Ganguly
117*
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
20
HH Gibbs
116*
2
South Africa
v India
Colombo (RPS)
25 Sep 2002
21
NJ Astle
145*
1
New Zealand
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 2004
22
A Flintoff
104
1
England
v Sri Lanka
Southampton
17 Sep 2004
23
HH Gibbs
101
1
South Africa
v West Indies
The Oval
18 Sep 2004
24
ME Trescothick
104
1
England
v West Indies
The Oval
25 Sep 2004
25
WU Tharanga
105
1
Sri Lanka
v Bangladesh
Mohali
07 Oct 2006
26
WU Tharanga
110
1
Sri Lanka
v Zimbabwe
Ahmedabad
10 Oct 2006
27
CH Gayle
104*
2
West Indies
v Bangladesh
Jaipur
11 Oct 2006
28
Shahriar Nafees
123*
1
Bangladesh
v Zimbabwe
Jaipur
13 Oct 2006
29
CH Gayle
101
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
30
DJ Bravo
112*
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
31
CH Gayle
133*
2
West Indies
v South Africa
Jaipur
02 Nov 2006
32
TM Dilshan
106
1
Sri Lanka
v South Africa
Centurion
22 Sep 2009
33
Shoaib Malik
128
1
Pakistan
v India
Centurion
26 Sep 2009
34
GC Smith
141
2
South Africa
v England
Centurion
27 Sep 2009
35
SR Watson
136*
2
Australia
v England
Centurion
02 Oct 2009
36
RT Ponting
111*
2
Australia
v England
Centurion
02 Oct 2009
37
SR Watson
105*
2
Australia
v New Zealand
Centurion
05 Oct 2009
38
S Dhawan
114
1
India
v South Africa
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
39
S Dhawan
102*
2
India
v West Indies
The Oval
11 Jun 2013
40
KC Sangakkara
134*
2
Sri Lanka
v England
The Oval
13 Jun 2013
41
Tamim Iqbal
128
1
Bangladesh
v England
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
42
JE Root
133*
2
England
v Bangladesh
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
43
KS Williamson
100
1
New Zealand
v Australia
Birmingham
02 Jun 2017
44
HM Amla
103
1
South Africa
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
03 Jun 2017
45
S Dhawan
125
1
India
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
46
Shakib Al Hasan
114
2
Bangladesh
v New Zealand
Cardiff
09 Jun 2017
47
Mahmudullah
102*
2
Bangladesh
v New Zealand
Cardiff
09 Jun 2017
48
BA Stokes
102*
2
England
v Australia
Birmingham
10 Jun 2017
49
RG Sharma
123*
2
India
v Bangladesh
Birmingham
15 Jun 2017
50
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
Pakistan
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
CENTURIONS – TEAMWISE
No
Player
Runs
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
SR Watson
136*
2
Australia
v England
Centurion
02 Oct 2009
2
RT Ponting
111*
2
Australia
v England
Centurion
02 Oct 2009
3
SR Watson
105*
2
Australia
v New Zealand
Centurion
05 Oct 2009
1
Shahriar Nafees
123*
1
Bangladesh
v Zimbabwe
Jaipur
13 Oct 2006
2
Tamim Iqbal
128
1
Bangladesh
v England
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
3
Shakib Al Hasan
114
2
Bangladesh
v New Zealand
Cardiff
09 Jun 2017
4
Mahmudullah
102*
2
Bangladesh
v New Zealand
Cardiff
09 Jun 2017
1
ME Trescothick
119
1
England
v Zimbabwe
Colombo (RPS)
18 Sep 2002
2
A Flintoff
104
1
England
v Sri Lanka
Southampton
17 Sep 2004
3
ME Trescothick
104
1
England
v West Indies
The Oval
25 Sep 2004
4
JE Root
133*
2
England
v Bangladesh
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
5
BA Stokes
102*
2
England
v Australia
Birmingham
10 Jun 2017
1
SR Tendulkar
141
1
India
v Australia
Dhaka
28 Oct 1998
2
SC Ganguly
141*
1
India
v South Africa
Nairobi (Gym)
13 Oct 2000
3
SC Ganguly
117
1
India
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
4
M Kaif
111*
1
India
v Zimbabwe
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 2002
5
V Sehwag
126
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
6
SC Ganguly
117*
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
7
S Dhawan
114
1
India
v South Africa
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
8
S Dhawan
102*
2
India
v West Indies
The Oval
11 Jun 2013
9
S Dhawan
125
1
India
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
10
RG Sharma
123*
2
India
v Bangladesh
Birmingham
15 Jun 2017
1
CL Cairns
102*
2
New Zealand
v India
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
2
NJ Astle
145*
1
New Zealand
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 2004
3
KS Williamson
100
1
New Zealand
v Australia
Birmingham
02 Jun 2017
1
Saeed Anwar
105*
2
Pakistan
v Sri Lanka
Nairobi (Gym)
08 Oct 2000
2
Saeed Anwar
104
1
Pakistan
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 2000
3
Shoaib Malik
128
1
Pakistan
v India
Centurion
26 Sep 2009
4
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
Pakistan
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
1
JH Kallis
113*
1
South Africa
v Sri Lanka
Dhaka
30 Oct 1998
2
HH Gibbs
116
1
South Africa
v Kenya
Colombo (RPS)
20 Sep 2002
3
HH Gibbs
116*
2
South Africa
v India
Colombo (RPS)
25 Sep 2002
4
HH Gibbs
101
1
South Africa
v West Indies
The Oval
18 Sep 2004
5
GC Smith
141
2
South Africa
v England
Centurion
27 Sep 2009
6
HM Amla
103
1
South Africa
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
03 Jun 2017
1
DA Gunawardene
132
1
Sri Lanka
v West Indies
Nairobi (Gym)
04 Oct 2000
2
ST Jayasuriya
102*
2
Sri Lanka
v Pakistan
Colombo (RPS)
12 Sep 2002
3
MS Atapattu
101
1
Sri Lanka
v Netherlands
Colombo (RPS)
16 Sep 2002
4
WU Tharanga
105
1
Sri Lanka
v Bangladesh
Mohali
07 Oct 2006
5
WU Tharanga
110
1
Sri Lanka
v Zimbabwe
Ahmedabad
10 Oct 2006
6
TM Dilshan
106
1
Sri Lanka
v South Africa
Centurion
22 Sep 2009
7
KC Sangakkara
134*
2
Sri Lanka
v England
The Oval
13 Jun 2013
1
PA Wallace
103
1
West Indies
v South Africa
Dhaka
01 Nov 1998
2
BC Lara
111
1
West Indies
v Kenya
Colombo (SSC)
17 Sep 2002
3
CH Gayle
104*
2
West Indies
v Bangladesh
Jaipur
11 Oct 2006
4
CH Gayle
101
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
5
DJ Bravo
112*
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
6
CH Gayle
133*
2
West Indies
v South Africa
Jaipur
02 Nov 2006
1
ADR Campbell
100
1
Zimbabwe
v New Zealand
Dhaka
24 Oct 1998
2
A Flower
145
2
Zimbabwe
v India
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 2002
MOST CENTURIES – THREE CENTURIES
No
Player
Runs
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
CH Gayle
104*
2
West Indies
v Bangladesh
Jaipur
11 Oct 2006
2
CH Gayle
101
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
3
CH Gayle
133*
2
West Indies
v South Africa
Jaipur
02 Nov 2006
1
HH Gibbs
116
1
South Africa
v Kenya
Colombo (RPS)
20 Sep 2002
2
HH Gibbs
116*
2
South Africa
v India
Colombo (RPS)
25 Sep 2002
3
HH Gibbs
101
1
South Africa
v West Indies
The Oval
18 Sep 2004
1
S Dhawan
114
1
India
v South Africa
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
2
S Dhawan
102*
2
India
v West Indies
The Oval
11 Jun 2013
3
S Dhawan
125
1
India
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
1
SC Ganguly
141*
1
India
v South Africa
Nairobi (Gym)
13 Oct 2000
2
SC Ganguly
117
1
India
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
3
SC Ganguly
117*
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
CENTURIONS – OPENING BATSMEN
No
Player
Runs
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
ADR Campbell
100
1
Zimbabwe
v New Zealand
Dhaka
24 Oct 1998
2
SR Tendulkar
141
1
India
v Australia
Dhaka
28 Oct 1998
3
PA Wallace
103
1
West Indies
v South Africa
Dhaka
01 Nov 1998
4
DA Gunawardene
132
1
Sri Lanka
v West Indies
Nairobi (Gym)
04 Oct 2000
5
Saeed Anwar
105*
2
Pakistan
v Sri Lanka
Nairobi (Gym)
08 Oct 2000
6
Saeed Anwar
104
1
Pakistan
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 2000
7
SC Ganguly
141*
1
India
v South Africa
Nairobi (Gym)
13 Oct 2000
8
SC Ganguly
117
1
India
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
9
ST Jayasuriya
102*
2
Sri Lanka
v Pakistan
Colombo (RPS)
12 Sep 2002
10
MS Atapattu
101
1
Sri Lanka
v Netherlands
Colombo (RPS)
16 Sep 2002
11
BC Lara
111
1
West Indies
v Kenya
Colombo (SSC)
17 Sep 2002
12
ME Trescothick
119
1
England
v Zimbabwe
Colombo (RPS)
18 Sep 2002
13
V Sehwag
126
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
14
SC Ganguly
117*
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
15
HH Gibbs
116*
2
South Africa
v India
Colombo (RPS)
25 Sep 2002
16
NJ Astle
145*
1
New Zealand
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 2004
17
HH Gibbs
101
1
South Africa
v West Indies
The Oval
18 Sep 2004
18
ME Trescothick
104
1
England
v West Indies
The Oval
25 Sep 2004
19
WU Tharanga
105
1
Sri Lanka
v Bangladesh
Mohali
07 Oct 2006
20
WU Tharanga
110
1
Sri Lanka
v Zimbabwe
Ahmedabad
10 Oct 2006
21
CH Gayle
104*
2
West Indies
v Bangladesh
Jaipur
11 Oct 2006
22
Shahriar Nafees
123*
1
Bangladesh
v Zimbabwe
Jaipur
13 Oct 2006
23
CH Gayle
101
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
24
CH Gayle
133*
2
West Indies
v South Africa
Jaipur
02 Nov 2006
25
TM Dilshan
106
1
Sri Lanka
v South Africa
Centurion
22 Sep 2009
26
GC Smith
141
2
South Africa
v England
Centurion
27 Sep 2009
27
SR Watson
136*
2
Australia
v England
Centurion
02 Oct 2009
28
SR Watson
105*
2
Australia
v New Zealand
Centurion
05 Oct 2009
29
S Dhawan
114
1
India
v South Africa
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
30
S Dhawan
102*
2
India
v West Indies
The Oval
11 Jun 2013
31
Tamim Iqbal
128
1
Bangladesh
v England
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
32
HM Amla
103
1
South Africa
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
03 Jun 2017
33
S Dhawan
125
1
India
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
34
RG Sharma
123*
2
India
v Bangladesh
Birmingham
15 Jun 2017
35
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
Pakistan
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
CENTURIONS – OPENING BATSMEN – TEAM WISE
No
Player
Runs
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
SR Watson
136*
2
Australia
v England
Centurion
02 Oct 2009
2
SR Watson
105*
2
Australia
v New Zealand
Centurion
05 Oct 2009
1
Shahriar Nafees
123*
1
Bangladesh
v Zimbabwe
Jaipur
13 Oct 2006
2
Tamim Iqbal
128
1
Bangladesh
v England
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
1
ME Trescothick
119
1
England
v Zimbabwe
Colombo (RPS)
18 Sep 2002
2
ME Trescothick
104
1
England
v West Indies
The Oval
25 Sep 2004
1
SR Tendulkar
141
1
India
v Australia
Dhaka
28 Oct 1998
2
SC Ganguly
141*
1
India
v South Africa
Nairobi (Gym)
13 Oct 2000
3
SC Ganguly
117
1
India
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
4
V Sehwag
126
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
5
SC Ganguly
117*
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
6
S Dhawan
114
1
India
v South Africa
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
7
S Dhawan
102*
2
India
v West Indies
The Oval
11 Jun 2013
8
S Dhawan
125
1
India
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
9
RG Sharma
123*
2
India
v Bangladesh
Birmingham
15 Jun 2017
1
NJ Astle
145*
1
New Zealand
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 2004
1
Saeed Anwar
105*
2
Pakistan
v Sri Lanka
Nairobi (Gym)
08 Oct 2000
2
Saeed Anwar
104
1
Pakistan
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 2000
3
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
Pakistan
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
1
HH Gibbs
116*
2
South Africa
v India
Colombo (RPS)
25 Sep 2002
2
HH Gibbs
101
1
South Africa
v West Indies
The Oval
18 Sep 2004
3
GC Smith
141
2
South Africa
v England
Centurion
27 Sep 2009
4
HM Amla
103
1
South Africa
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
03 Jun 2017
1
DA Gunawardene
132
1
Sri Lanka
v West Indies
Nairobi (Gym)
04 Oct 2000
2
ST Jayasuriya
102*
2
Sri Lanka
v Pakistan
Colombo (RPS)
12 Sep 2002
3
MS Atapattu
101
1
Sri Lanka
v Netherlands
Colombo (RPS)
16 Sep 2002
4
WU Tharanga
105
1
Sri Lanka
v Bangladesh
Mohali
07 Oct 2006
5
WU Tharanga
110
1
Sri Lanka
v Zimbabwe
Ahmedabad
10 Oct 2006
6
TM Dilshan
106
1
Sri Lanka
v South Africa
Centurion
22 Sep 2009
1
PA Wallace
103
1
West Indies
v South Africa
Dhaka
01 Nov 1998
2
BC Lara
111
1
West Indies
v Kenya
Colombo (SSC)
17 Sep 2002
3
CH Gayle
104*
2
West Indies
v Bangladesh
Jaipur
11 Oct 2006
4
CH Gayle
101
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
5
CH Gayle
133*
2
West Indies
v South Africa
Jaipur
02 Nov 2006
1
ADR Campbell
100
1
Zimbabwe
v New Zealand
Dhaka
24 Oct 1998
CENTURIONS – OPENING BATSMEN – THREE CENTURIES
No
Player
Runs
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
CH Gayle
104*
2
West Indies
v Bangladesh
Jaipur
11 Oct 2006
2
CH Gayle
101
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
3
CH Gayle
133*
2
West Indies
v South Africa
Jaipur
02 Nov 2006
1
S Dhawan
114
1
India
v South Africa
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
2
S Dhawan
102*
2
India
v West Indies
The Oval
11 Jun 2013
3
S Dhawan
125
1
India
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
1
SC Ganguly
141*
1
India
v South Africa
Nairobi (Gym)
13 Oct 2000
2
SC Ganguly
117
1
India
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
3
SC Ganguly
117*
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
CENTURIONS – CAPTAIN OPENING BATSMEN
No
Player
Runs
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
ADR Campbell
100
1
Zimbabwe
v New Zealand
Dhaka
24 Oct 1998
2
SC Ganguly
141*
1
India
v South Africa
Nairobi (Gym)
13 Oct 2000
3
SC Ganguly
117
1
India
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
4
ST Jayasuriya
102*
2
Sri Lanka
v Pakistan
Colombo (RPS)
12 Sep 2002
5
SC Ganguly
117*
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
6
GC Smith
141
2
South Africa
v England
Centurion
27 Sep 2009
CENTURIONS – CAPTAINS
No
Player
Runs
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
ADR Campbell
100
1
Zimbabwe
v New Zealand
Dhaka
24 Oct 1998
2
SC Ganguly
141*
1
India
v South Africa
Nairobi (Gym)
13 Oct 2000
3
SC Ganguly
117
1
India
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
4
ST Jayasuriya
102*
2
Sri Lanka
v Pakistan
Colombo (RPS)
12 Sep 2002
5
SC Ganguly
117*
2
India
v England
Colombo (RPS)
22 Sep 2002
6
GC Smith
141
2
South Africa
v England
Centurion
27 Sep 2009
7
RT Ponting
111*
2
Australia
v England
Centurion
02 Oct 2009
8
KS Williamson
100
1
New Zealand
v Australia
Birmingham
02 Jun 2017
CENTURIONS – WICKER KEEPER BATSMEN
No
Player
Runs
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
A Flower
145
2
Zimbabwe
v India
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 2002
2
KC Sangakkara
134*
2
Sri Lanka
v England
The Oval
13 Jun 2013
CENTURIONS – LOSING CAUSE
No
Player
Runs
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
ADR Campbell
100
1
Zimbabwe
v New Zealand
Dhaka
24 Oct 1998
2
PA Wallace
103
1
West Indies
v South Africa
Dhaka
01 Nov 1998
3
Saeed Anwar
104
1
Pakistan
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 2000
4
SC Ganguly
117
1
India
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
5
A Flower
145
2
Zimbabwe
v India
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 2002
6
HH Gibbs
116*
2
South Africa
v India
Colombo (RPS)
25 Sep 2002
7
HH Gibbs
101
1
South Africa
v West Indies
The Oval
18 Sep 2004
8
ME Trescothick
104
1
England
v West Indies
The Oval
25 Sep 2004
9
CH Gayle
101
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
10
DJ Bravo
112*
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
11
GC Smith
141
2
South Africa
v England
Centurion
27 Sep 2009
12
Tamim Iqbal
128
1
Bangladesh
v England
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
13
S Dhawan
125
1
India
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
CENTURIONS – LOSING CAUSE – OPENING BATSMEN
No
Player
Runs
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
ADR Campbell
100
1
Zimbabwe
v New Zealand
Dhaka
24 Oct 1998
2
PA Wallace
103
1
West Indies
v South Africa
Dhaka
01 Nov 1998
3
Saeed Anwar
104
1
Pakistan
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 2000
4
HH Gibbs
116*
2
South Africa
v India
Colombo (RPS)
25 Sep 2002
5
HH Gibbs
101
1
South Africa
v West Indies
The Oval
18 Sep 2004
6
ME Trescothick
104
1
England
v West Indies
The Oval
25 Sep 2004
7
CH Gayle
101
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
8
DJ Bravo
112*
1
West Indies
v England
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
9
GC Smith
141
2
South Africa
v England
Centurion
27 Sep 2009
10
Tamim Iqbal
128
1
Bangladesh
v England
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
11
S Dhawan
125
1
India
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
FOUR OR MORE WICKETS IN AN INNINGS
No
Player
O
M
R
W
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
SR Tendulkar
9.1
0
38
4
2
India
v Australia
Dhaka
28 Oct 98
2
KLT Arthurton
10.0
0
31
4
2
West Indies
v Pakistan
Dhaka
29 Oct 98
3
JH Kallis
7.3
0
30
5
1
South Africa
v West Indies
Dhaka
01 Nov 98
4
PJ Wiseman
9.2
0
45
4
2
New Zealand
v Zimbabwe
Nairobi (Gym)
09 Oct 00
5
SB O’Connor
9.2
0
46
5
1
New Zealand
v Pakistan
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 00
6
Azhar Mahmood
10.0
0
65
4
2
Pakistan
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 00
7
M Dillon
10.0
1
60
4
2
West Indies
v South Africa
Colombo (SSC)
13 Sep 02
8
DT Hondo
9.0
1
62
4
1
Zimbabwe
v India
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 02
9
Z Khan
10.0
2
45
4
2
India
v Zimbabwe
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 02
10
GD McGrath
7.0
1
37
5
2
Australia
v New Zealand
Colombo (SSC)
15 Sep 02
11
M Muralidaran
5.3
2
15
4
2
Sri Lanka
v Netherlands
Colombo (RPS)
16 Sep 02
12
DT Hondo
6.0
0
45
4
1
Zimbabwe
v England
Colombo (RPS)
18 Sep 02
13
RC Irani
10
0
37
4
2
England
v Zimbabwe
Colombo (RPS)
18 Sep 02
14
SE Bond
5.0
0
21
4
2
New Zealand
v Bangladesh
Colombo (SSC)
23 Sep 02
15
JDP Oram
9.4
1
36
5
2
New Zealand
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 04
16
MS Kasprowicz
7.0
1
14
4
1
Australia
v U.S.A.
Southampton
13 Sep 04
17
JN Gillespie
6.0
1
15
4
1
Australia
v U.S.A.
Southampton
13 Sep 04
18
Shahid Afridi
6.0.
1
11
5
1
Pakistan
v Kenya
Birmingham
14 Sep 04
19
M Dillon
10.0
4
29
5
2
West Indies
v Bangladesh
Southampton
15 Sep 04
20
Naved ul Hasan
9.0
1
25
4
1
Pakistan
v India
Birmingham
19 Sep 04
21
Shoaib Akhtar
9.5
1
36
4
1
Pakistan
v India
Birmingham
19 Sep 04
22
MF Maharoof
9.0
2
14
6
1
Sri Lanka
v West Indies
Brabourne
14 Oct 06
23
Abdul Razzaq
7.2
0
50
4
1
Pakistan
v Sri Lanka
Jaipur
17 Oct 06
24
JE Taylor
10.0
0
49
4
2
West Indies
v Australia
Brabourne
18 Oct 06
25
M Muralidaran
10.0
1
23
4
1
Sri Lanka
v New Zealand
Brabourne
20 Oct 06
26
SL Malinga
9.0
0
53
4
1
Sri Lanka
v South Africa
Ahmedabad
24 Oct 06
27
M Ntini
6.0
2
21
5
2
South Africa
v Pakistan
Mohali
27 Oct 06
28
KD Mills
10.0
1
38
4
1
New Zealand
v Australia
Mohali
01 Nov 06
29
GC Tonge
10.0
3
25
4
2
West Indies
v Pakistan
Johannesburg
23 Sep 09
30
WD Parnell
8.0
0
57
5
1
South Africa
v New Zealand
Centurion
24 Sep 09
31
A Nehra
10.0
0
55
4
1
India
v Pakistan
Centurion
26 Sep 09
32
GD Elliott
8.0
0
31
4
1
New Zealand
v England
Johannesburg
29 Sep 09
33
SCJ Broad
8.1
1
39
4
2
England
v New Zealand
Johannesburg
29 Sep 09
34
IG Butler
10.0
0
44
4
1
New Zealand
v Pakistan
Johannesburg
03 Oct 09
35
MJ McClenaghan
8.5
0
43
4
1
New Zealand
v Sri Lanka
Cardiff
09 Jun 13
36
SL Malinga
10.0
2
34
4
2
Sri Lanka
v New Zealand
Cardiff
09 Jun 13
37
R McLaren
8.0
3
19
4
2
South Africa
v Pakistan
Birmingham
10 Jun 13
38
RA Jadeja
10.0
2
36
5
1
India
v West Indies
The Oval
11 Jun 13
39
MJ McClenaghan
10.0
0
65
4
1
New Zealand
v Australia
Birmingham
12 Jun 13
40
KD Mills
4.3
0
30
4
1
New Zealand
v England
Cardiff
16 Jun 13
41
LE Plunkett
10.0
0
59
4
1
England
v Bangladesh
The Oval
01 Jun 17
42
JR Hazlewood
9.0
0
52
6
1
Australia
v New Zealand
Birmingham
02 Jun 17
43
Imran Tahir
8.3
0
27
4
2
South Africa
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
03 Jun 17
44
MA Starc
8.3
2
29
4
1
Australia
v Bangladesh
The Oval
05 Jun 17
45
LE Plunkett
9.3
0
55
4
2
England
v New Zealand
Cardiff
06 Jun 17
46
MA Wood
10.0
1
33
4
1
England
v Australia
Birmingham
10 Jun 17
47
AU Rashid
10.0
1
41
4
1
England
v Australia
Birmingham
10 Jun 17
FOUR OR MORE WICKETS IN AN INNINGS – TEAMWISE
No
Player
O
M
R
W
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
GD McGrath
7.0
1
37
5
2
Australia
v New Zealand
Colombo (SSC)
15 Sep 02
2
MS Kasprowicz
7.0
1
14
4
1
Australia
v U.S.A.
Southampton
13 Sep 04
3
JN Gillespie
6.0
1
15
4
1
Australia
v U.S.A.
Southampton
13 Sep 04
4
JR Hazlewood
9.0
0
52
6
1
Australia
v New Zealand
Birmingham
02 Jun 17
5
MA Starc
8.3
2
29
4
1
Australia
v Bangladesh
The Oval
05 Jun 17
1
RC Irani
10
0
37
4
2
England
v Zimbabwe
Colombo (RPS)
18 Sep 02
2
SCJ Broad
8.1
1
39
4
2
England
v New Zealand
Johannesburg
29 Sep 09
3
LE Plunkett
10.0
0
59
4
1
England
v Bangladesh
The Oval
01 Jun 17
4
LE Plunkett
9.3
0
55
4
2
England
v New Zealand
Cardiff
06 Jun 17
5
MA Wood
10.0
1
33
4
1
England
v Australia
Birmingham
10 Jun 17
6
AU Rashid
10.0
1
41
4
1
England
v Australia
Birmingham
10 Jun 17
1
SR Tendulkar
9.1
0
38
4
2
India
v Australia
Dhaka
28 Oct 98
2
Z Khan
10.0
2
45
4
2
India
v Zimbabwe
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 02
3
A Nehra
10.0
0
55
4
1
India
v Pakistan
Centurion
26 Sep 09
4
RA Jadeja
10.0
2
36
5
1
India
v West Indies
The Oval
11 Jun 13
1
PJ Wiseman
9.2
0
45
4
2
New Zealand
v Zimbabwe
Nairobi (Gym)
09 Oct 00
2
SB O’Connor
9.2
0
46
5
1
New Zealand
v Pakistan
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 00
3
SE Bond
5.0
0
21
4
2
New Zealand
v Bangladesh
Colombo (SSC)
23 Sep 02
4
JDP Oram
9.4
1
36
5
2
New Zealand
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 04
5
KD Mills
10.0
1
38
4
1
New Zealand
v Australia
Mohali
01 Nov 06
6
GD Elliott
8.0
0
31
4
1
New Zealand
v England
Johannesburg
29 Sep 09
7
IG Butler
10.0
0
44
4
1
New Zealand
v Pakistan
Johannesburg
03 Oct 09
8
MJ McClenaghan
8.5
0
43
4
1
New Zealand
v Sri Lanka
Cardiff
09 Jun 13
9
MJ McClenaghan
10.0
0
65
4
1
New Zealand
v Australia
Birmingham
12 Jun 13
10
KD Mills
4.3
0
30
4
1
New Zealand
v England
Cardiff
16 Jun 13
1
Azhar Mahmood
10.0
0
65
4
2
Pakistan
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 00
2
Shahid Afridi
6.0.
1
11
5
1
Pakistan
v Kenya
Birmingham
14 Sep 04
3
Naved ul Hasan
9.0
1
25
4
1
Pakistan
v India
Birmingham
19 Sep 04
4
Shoaib Akhtar
9.5
1
36
4
1
Pakistan
v India
Birmingham
19 Sep 04
5
Abdul Razzaq
7.2
0
50
4
1
Pakistan
v Sri Lanka
Jaipur
17 Oct 06
1
JH Kallis
7.3
0
30
5
1
South Africa
v West Indies
Dhaka
01 Nov 98
2
M Ntini
6.0
2
21
5
2
South Africa
v Pakistan
Mohali
27 Oct 06
3
WD Parnell
8.0
0
57
5
1
South Africa
v New Zealand
Centurion
24 Sep 09
4
R McLaren
8.0
3
19
4
2
South Africa
v Pakistan
Birmingham
10 Jun 13
5
Imran Tahir
8.3
0
27
4
2
South Africa
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
03 Jun 17
1
M Muralidaran
5.3
2
15
4
2
Sri Lanka
v Netherlands
Colombo (RPS)
16 Sep 02
2
MF Maharoof
9.0
2
14
6
1
Sri Lanka
v West Indies
Brabourne
14 Oct 06
3
M Muralidaran
10.0
1
23
4
1
Sri Lanka
v New Zealand
Brabourne
20 Oct 06
4
SL Malinga
9.0
0
53
4
1
Sri Lanka
v South Africa
Ahmedabad
24 Oct 06
5
SL Malinga
10.0
2
34
4
2
Sri Lanka
v New Zealand
Cardiff
09 Jun 13
1
KLT Arthurton
10.0
0
31
4
2
West Indies
v Pakistan
Dhaka
29 Oct 98
2
M Dillon
10.0
1
60
4
2
West Indies
v South Africa
Colombo (SSC)
13 Sep 02
3
M Dillon
10.0
4
29
5
2
West Indies
v Bangladesh
Southampton
15 Sep 04
4
JE Taylor
10.0
0
49
4
2
West Indies
v Australia
Brabourne
18 Oct 06
5
GC Tonge
10.0
3
25
4
2
West Indies
v Pakistan
Johannesburg
23 Sep 09
1
DT Hondo
9.0
1
62
4
1
Zimbabwe
v India
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 02
2
DT Hondo
6.0
0
45
4
1
Zimbabwe
v England
Colombo (RPS)
18 Sep 02
FOUR OR MORE WICKETS IN AN INNINGS – TWO OCCASIONS
No
Player
O
M
R
W
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
DT Hondo
9.0
1
62
4
1
Zimbabwe
v India
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 02
2
DT Hondo
6.0
0
45
4
1
Zimbabwe
v England
Colombo (RPS)
18 Sep 02
1
LE Plunkett
10.0
0
59
4
1
England
v Bangladesh
The Oval
01 Jun 17
2
LE Plunkett
9.3
0
55
4
2
England
v New Zealand
Cardiff
06 Jun 17
1
M Dillon
10.0
1
60
4
2
West Indies
v South Africa
Colombo (SSC)
13 Sep 02
2
M Dillon
10.0
4
29
5
2
West Indies
v Bangladesh
Southampton
15 Sep 04
1
M Muralidaran
5.3
2
15
4
2
Sri Lanka
v Netherlands
Colombo (RPS)
16 Sep 02
2
M Muralidaran
10.0
1
23
4
1
Sri Lanka
v New Zealand
Brabourne
20 Oct 06
1
MJ McClenaghan
8.5
0
43
4
1
New Zealand
v Sri Lanka
Cardiff
09 Jun 13
2
MJ McClenaghan
10.0
0
65
4
1
New Zealand
v Australia
Birmingham
12 Jun 13
1
SL Malinga
9.0
0
53
4
1
Sri Lanka
v South Africa
Ahmedabad
24 Oct 06
2
SL Malinga
10.0
2
34
4
2
Sri Lanka
v New Zealand
Cardiff
09 Jun 13
FIVE OR MORE WICKETS IN AN INNINGS
No
Player
O
M
R
W
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
JH Kallis
7.3
0
30
5
1
South Africa
v West Indies
Dhaka
01 Nov 98
2
SB O’Connor
9.2
0
46
5
1
New Zealand
v Pakistan
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 00
3
GD McGrath
7.0
1
37
5
2
Australia
v New Zealand
Colombo (SSC)
15 Sep 02
4
JDP Oram
9.4
1
36
5
2
New Zealand
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 04
5
Shahid Afridi
6.0.
1
11
5
1
Pakistan
v Kenya
Birmingham
14 Sep 04
6
M Dillon
10.0
4
29
5
2
West Indies
v Bangladesh
Southampton
15 Sep 04
7
M Ntini
6.0
2
21
5
2
South Africa
v Pakistan
Mohali
27 Oct 06
8
WD Parnell
8.0
0
57
5
1
South Africa
v New Zealand
Centurion
24 Sep 09
9
RA Jadeja
10.0
2
36
5
1
India
v West Indies
The Oval
11 Jun 13
10
MF Maharoof
9.0
2
14
6
1
Sri Lanka
v West Indies
Brabourne
14 Oct 06
11
JR Hazlewood
9.0
0
52
6
1
Australia
v New Zealand
Birmingham
02 Jun 17
FIVE OR MORE WICKETS IN AN INNINGS – TEAM WISE
No
Player
O
M
R
W
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
GD McGrath
7.0
1
37
5
2
Australia
v New Zealand
Colombo (SSC)
15 Sep 02
2
JR Hazlewood
9.0
0
52
6
1
Australia
v New Zealand
Birmingham
02 Jun 17
1
RA Jadeja
10.0
2
36
5
1
India
v West Indies
The Oval
11 Jun 13
1
SB O’Connor
9.2
0
46
5
1
New Zealand
v Pakistan
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 00
2
JDP Oram
9.4
1
36
5
2
New Zealand
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 04
1
Shahid Afridi
6.0.
1
11
5
1
Pakistan
v Kenya
Birmingham
14 Sep 04
1
JH Kallis
7.3
0
30
5
1
South Africa
v West Indies
Dhaka
01 Nov 98
2
M Ntini
6.0
2
21
5
2
South Africa
v Pakistan
Mohali
27 Oct 06
3
WD Parnell
8.0
0
57
5
1
South Africa
v New Zealand
Centurion
24 Sep 09
1
MF Maharoof
9.0
2
14
6
1
Sri Lanka
v West Indies
Brabourne
14 Oct 06
1
M Dillon
10.0
4
29
5
2
West Indies
v Bangladesh
Southampton
15 Sep 04
FOUR PLUS WICKETS IN AN INNINGS IN LOSING CAUSE
No
Player
O
M
R
W
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
Azhar Mahmood
10.0
0
65
4
2
Pakistan
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 00
2
M Dillon
10.0
1
60
4
2
West Indies
v South Africa
Colombo (SSC)
13 Sep 02
3
DT Hondo
9.0
1
62
4
1
Zimbabwe
v India
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 02
4
DT Hondo
6.0
0
45
4
1
Zimbabwe
v England
Colombo (RPS)
18 Sep 02
5
SL Malinga
9.0
0
53
4
1
Sri Lanka
v South Africa
Ahmedabad
24 Oct 06
6
KD Mills
10.0
1
38
4
1
New Zealand
v Australia
Mohali
01 Nov 06
7
GC Tonge
10.0
3
25
4
2
West Indies
v Pakistan
Johannesburg
23 Sep 09
8
A Nehra
10.0
0
55
4
1
India
v Pakistan
Centurion
26 Sep 09
9
SCJ Broad
8.1
1
39
4
2
England
v New Zealand
Johannesburg
29 Sep 09
10
SL Malinga
10.0
2
34
4
2
Sri Lanka
v New Zealand
Cardiff
09 Jun 13
11
KD Mills
4.3
0
30
4
1
New Zealand
v England
Cardiff
16 Jun 13
SEVENTY PLUS RUNS CONCEDED BY BOWLERS IN AN INNINGS
No
Player
O
M
R
W
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
MS Kasprowicz
9.0
0
71
3
1
Australia
v India
Dhaka
28 Oct 1998
2
JH Kallis
10.0
0
71
2
1
South Africa
v India
Nairobi (Gym)
13 Oct 2000
3
CO Obuya
10.0
0
77
2
1
Kenya
v South Africa
Colombo (RPS)
20 Sep 2002
4
T Panyangara
10.0
0
86
1
1
Zimbabwe
v England
Birmingham
10 Sep 2004
5
RW Staple
10.0
0
76
2
1
U S A
v New Zealand
The Oval
10 Sep 2004
6
RG Aga
9.0
0
70
0
1
Kenya
v India
Southampton
11 Sep 2004
7
JM Anderson
10.0
0
72
0
1
England
v West Indies
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
8
WD Parnell
10.0
0
79
3
1
South Africa
v Sri Lanka
Centurion
22 Sep 2009
9
KAJ Roach
10.0
0
73
2
1
West Indies
v Australia
Johannesburg
26 Sep 2009
10
Harbhajan Singh
10.0
0
71
1
1
India
v Pakistan
Centurion
26 Sep 2009
11
SL Malinga
10.0
0
85
1
1
Sri Lanka
v New Zealand
Johannesburg
27 Sep 2009
12
SE Bond
9.0
0
82
0
2
New Zealand
v Sri Lanka
Johannesburg
27 Sep 2009
13
LL Tsotsobe
10.0
0
83
2
1
South Africa
v India
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
14
RK Kleinveldt
10.0
0
81
0
1
South Africa
v India
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
15
R McLaren
10.0
0
70
3
1
South Africa
v India
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
16
UT Yadav
10.0
0
75
2
2
India
v South Africa
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
17
MA Starc
10.0
0
75
1
1
Australia
v England
Birmingham
08 Jun 2013
18
RMS Eranga
10.0
0
80
2
1
Sri Lanka
v England
The Oval
13 Jun 2013
19
JT Ball
10.0
1
82
1
1
England
v Bangladesh
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
20
S Prasanna
10.0
0
72
1
1
Sri Lanka
v South Africa
The Oval
03 Jun 2017
21
Hasan Ali
10.0
0
70
1
1
Pakistan
v India
Birmingham
04 Jun 2017
22
Wahab Riaz
8.4
0
87
0
1
Pakistan
v India
Birmingham
04 Jun 2017
23
AF Milne
10.0
0
79
3
1
New Zealand
v England
Cardiff
06 Jun 2017
24
SL Malinga
10.0
0
70
2
1
Sri Lanka
v India
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
25
RAS Lakmal
10.0
1
72
1
1
Sri Lanka
v India
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
26
N Pradeep
10.0
0
73
1
1
Sri Lanka
v India
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
27
R Ashwin
10.0
0
70
0
1
India
v Pakistan
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
EIGHTY PLUS RUNS CONCEDED BY BOWLERS IN AN INNINGS
No
Player
O
M
R
W
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
RMS Eranga
10.0
0
80
2
1
Sri Lanka
v England
The Oval
13 Jun 2013
2
RK Kleinveldt
10.0
0
81
0
1
South Africa
v India
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
3
SE Bond
9.0
0
82
0
2
New Zealand
v Sri Lanka
Johannesburg
27 Sep 2009
4
JT Ball
10.0
1
82
1
1
England
v Bangladesh
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
5
LL Tsotsobe
10.0
0
83
2
1
South Africa
v India
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
6
SL Malinga
10.0
0
85
1
1
Sri Lanka
v New Zealand
Johannesburg
27 Sep 2009
7
T Panyangara
10.0
0
86
1
1
Zimbabwe
v England
Birmingham
10 Sep 2004
8
Wahab Riaz
8.4
0
87
0
1
Pakistan
v India
Birmingham
04 Jun 2017
SEVENTY PLUS RUNS CONCEDED BY BOWLERS IN AN INNINGS WITHOUT A WICKET
No
Player
O
M
R
W
I
Team
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
RG Aga
9.0
0
70
0
1
Kenya
v India
Southampton
11 Sep 2004
2
JM Anderson
10.0
0
72
0
1
England
v West Indies
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
3
SE Bond
9.0
0
82
0
2
New Zealand
v Sri Lanka
Johannesburg
27 Sep 2009
4
RK Kleinveldt
10.0
0
81
0
1
South Africa
v India
Cardiff
6 Jun 2013
5
Wahab Riaz
8.4
0
87
0
1
Pakistan
v India
Birmingham
4 Jun 2017
6
R Ashwin
10.0
0
70
0
1
India
v Pakistan
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
EIGHTY PLUS RUNS CONCEDED BY BOWLERS IN AN INNINGS WITHOUT A WICKET
Bangladesh: Nazmul Hossain Shanto (c), Soumya Sarkar, Tanzid Hasan, Tawhid Hridoy, Mushfiqur Rahim, MD Mahmud Ullah, Jaker Ali Anik, Mehidy Hasan Miraz, Rishad Hossain, Taskin Ahmed, Mustafizur Rahman, Parvez Hossai Emon, Nasum Ahmed, Tanzim Hasan Sakib, Nahid Rana
New Zealand: Mitchell Santner (c), Michael Bracewell, Mark Chapman, Devon Conway, Lockie Ferguson, Matt Henry, Tom Latham, Daryl Mitchell, Will O’Rourke, Glenn Phillips, Rachin Ravindra, Ben Sears, Nathan Smith, Kane Williamson, Will Young
Pakistan: To be announced
Group B Afghanistan: Hashmatullah Shahidi (c), Ibrahim Zadran, Rahmanullah Gurbaz, Sediqullah Atal, Rahmat Shah, Ikram Alikhil, Gulbadin Naib, Azmatullah Omarzai, Mohammad Nabi, Rashid Khan, AM Ghazanfar, Noor Ahmad, Fazalhaq Farooqi, Farid Malik, Naveed Zadran Reserves: Darwish Rasooli, Nangyal Kharoti, Bilal Sami
England: Jos Buttler (c), Jofra Archer, Gus Atkinson, Jacob Bethell, Harry Brook, Brydon Carse, Ben Duckett, Jamie Overton, Jamie Smith, Liam Livingstone, Adil Rashid, Joe Root, Saqib Mahmood, Phil Salt, Mark Wood
Australia: Pat Cummins (c), Alex Carey, Nathan Ellis, Aaron Hardie, Josh Hazlewood, Travis Head, Josh Inglis, Marnus Labuschagne, Mitchell Marsh, Glenn Maxwell, Matt Short, Steve Smith, Mitchell Starc, Marcus Stoinis, Adam Zampa
South Africa: Temba Bavuma (c), Tony de Zorzi, Marco Jansen, Heinrich Klaasen, Keshav Maharaj, Aiden Markram, David Miller, Wiaan Mulder, Lungi Ngidi, Kagiso Rabada, Ryan Rickelton, Tabraiz Shamsi, Tristan Stubbs, Rassie van der Dussen
Anil Kumble says ‘untenable’ relationship with Virat Kohli led to his resignation
Anil Kumble’s decision to quit as the Indian cricket team coach came in the wake of reports claiming rifts between him and skipper Virat Kohli.
Outgoing Indian cricket team coach Anil Kumble said on Tuesday that he decided to quit the post after realising that his partnership with skipper Virat Kohli was ‘untenable’.
Kumble tweeted a strong letter explaining his decision to step down, soon after the Board of Control for Cricket in India announced that the former India skipper had decided not to seek re-appointment.
Explaining his decision, Kumble said he was honoured when the Cricket Advisory Committee (CAC) comprising Sourav Ganguly, Sachin Tendulkar and VVS Laxman asked him to continue in the job.
Kumble also said that he was informed for the first time only on Monday that skipper Virat Kohli had ‘reservations’ about his style of functioning as coach.
“Post this intimation, I was informed for the first time yesterday (Monday) by the BCCI that the Captain had reservations with my ‘style’ and about my continuing as head coach. I was surprised since I had always respected the role boundaries between Captain and Coach. Though the BCCI attempted to resolve the misunderstanding between the Captain and me, it was apparent that the partnership was untenable, and I therefore believe it is best for me to move on.”
In a stinging message to Virat Kohli, Kumble added: “Professionalism, discipline, commitment, honesty, commitment, honesty, complementary skills and diverse views are the key traits I bring to the table. These need to be valued for the partnership to be effective. I see the Coach’s role akin to ‘holding a mirror’ to drive self-improvement in the team’s interest.
“In light of these ‘reservations’, I believe it is best I hand over this responsibility to whomever the CAC and BCCI deem fit.”
The former India leg-spinner is reportedly not interested in extending his contract which ended on Tuesday.
Anil Kumble has stepped down as the coach of the Indian cricket team. This comes after the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) decided to not renew his one-year contract and invited fresh applications for the post. Kumble’s contract as the head coach of the Indian team ended on Tuesday after the ICC Champions Trophy and it is understood that he was not interested in an extension.
Sources told NDTV that skipper Virat Kohli was “not ready to budge”, from his position on Kumble and that “coach-captain relationship was ‘irreparable’.”
“The Board of Control for Cricket in India confirms that Anil Kumble has withdrawn his services as the post of the head coach for the senior India men’s team. While the Cricket Advisory Committee had endorsed an extension to his tenure as head coach, Anil Kumble has decided not to continue as the coach,” a release from the Indian Board said.
“We wish to place on record our sincere appreciation for the immense contribution by Anil Kumble to the team which enabled India to attain the No.1 Test position. Indian cricket needs his continued contribution in various capacities and wishes him all the best in his future endeavour,” the release quoted Amitabh Choudhary, the acting secretary, as saying.
In the interim, the BCCI has deputed MV Sridhar to supervise the team management for the West Indies tour. Sanjay Bangar (batting coach) and R Sridhar (fielding coach) will continue their assignments and assist the cricket team.
The situation had snowballed just prior to the ICC Champion Trophy with the BCCI issuing a press release, asking for applications for the post of head coach for the Indian men’s cricket team.
Among those who applied were Virender Sehwag, Tom Moody, Richard Pybus, Dodda Ganesh and Lalchand Rajput. A three-member BCCI Cricket Advisory Committee (CAC) comprising of Sachin Tendulkar, Sourav Ganguly and VVS Laxman will conduct the interviews for the job.
On the sidelines of the Champions Trophy in the UK, the CAC held meetings with Kumble as well as Kohli to sort out the differences between the duo.
It was being widely perceived in the BCCI that in the meeting between Kohli and CAC, the skipper had made it clear that his relationship with the coach had reached a dead end. It was only the CAC which had picked Kumble as the coach last year.
Kumble didn’t accompany the team to the West Indies for the upcoming limited-overs series starting June 23. He cited his commitment to an ICC meeting in London as the official reason.
Kumble, who was appointed as the head coach last year, has had a good run. Under his guidance, India won 10 out of the 13 home Tests with two draws and a single defeat. India also won a Test series comprehensively in the West Indies.
Under Kumble, India also won the ODI series against New Zealand and the limited-overs series against England.
Kumble steps down as India coach – “The differences seem irreparable,” acccoding to a Board Official – Kohli was not ready to take a step back.
Though Anil Kumble’s tenure ran out at the end of the Champions Trophy, he was expected to be with the team on their tour to the West Indies
Anil Kumble has stepped down as India coach, four days before the limited-overs tour of the Caribbean begins.
The decision comes less than a month after it emerged that players, including captain Virat Kohli, had told BCCI officials that they were uncomfortable with the “intimidating” style of Kumble’s man management. As a result, despite India’s success in Kumble’s year in charge, the board advertised for fresh interviews for the head-coach’s position instead of extending his contract.
It is understood that, on Monday, before Kohli departed for the Caribbean, he met the BCCI’s top brass along with Kumble in London. The meeting was attended by BCCI secretary Amitabh Choudhary, board chief executive officer Rahul Johri and MV Sridhar, general manager of cricket operations. The meeting was necessitated after the three-member cricket advisory committee (CAC), charged with finalising who will be coach, informed the BCCI that it had failed to resolve the impasse between Kohli and Kumble.
The BCCI had received six applications including that of Kumble for the fresh interview process. But, considering it was the CAC – comprising Sachin Tendulkar, Sourav Ganguly and VVS Laxman – that had recommended and shortlisted Kumble as the final choice last year, it still felt he remained the first choice for the head-coach position going forward. However, given the current relations, it is understood that the CAC did not meet Kumble at all after it was asked by the BCCI to make the final choice. “The differences seem irreparable,” a board official, who is privy to the discussions, said. He said that Kohli was not ready to take a step back.
Once the CAC realised the relationship was beyond repair, it asked the BCCI to take the negotiations process forward. “It was not a pleasant meeting,” the board official, who has knowledge of Monday’s meeting, said. According to this official Kohli remained “adamant” about his stand, which might have helped Kumble make up his mind.
“The CAC is likely to have told BCCI that the differences were not cricketing related but more of a personal nature,” the official said. “If he were to stick on, it would be very awkward on Anil’s part. It is not good to handle someone as big as Anil in this manner.”
Kumble’s one-year contract officially ran out at the end of the Champions Trophy – India played the final on Sunday – but it was understood that he would remain India’s coach for the West Indies tour while the CAC finalised who would be in charge going forward. While the India squad left for the Caribbean early on Monday morning, Kumble stayed back in London. As chairman of the ICC’s cricket committee, he is attending the chief executives committee meeting in London.
Nagraj Gollapudi is a senior assistant editor at ESPNcricinfo – Article courtesy – espncricinfo.com
Pakistan wins Champions Trophy 2017 convincingly – beat India by 180 runs
Final – India vs Pakistan – at The Oval – on 18 Jun 17 – Pakistan won by 180 runs
India won the toss and inserted the opposition in this game to provide the 63rd occasion of a team doing so in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the ninth occasion of India doing so in the tournament.
India won the toss and inserted the opposition in this game to provide the fourth occasion of a team doing so against Pakistan in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the second occasion of India doing so against Pakistan in the tournament.
Pakistan posted a total of 338 for 4 in this game to provide the eleventh occasion of a team posting 300 plus runs after being inserted by the opposition in the Champions Trophy. All such occasions are listed below
No
Team
Score
Overs
Inns
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
Result
1
India
307/08
50.0
1
v Australia
Dhaka
28 Oct 1998
Won
2
New Zealand
347/04
50.0
1
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 2004
Won
3
Sri Lanka
302/08
50.0
1
v Bangladesh
Mohali
07 Oct 2006
Won
4
Sri Lanka
319/08
50.0
1
v South Africa
Centurion
22 Sep 2009
Won
5
New Zealand
315/07
50.0
1
v Sri Lanka
Johannesburg
27 Sep 2009
Won
6
India
331/07
50.0
1
v South Africa
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
Won
7
Bangladesh
305/06
50.0
1
v England
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
Lost
8
India
319/03
48.0
1
v Pakistan
Birmingham
04 Jun 2017
Won
9
England
310/10
49.3
1
v New Zealand
Cardiff
06 Jun 2017
Won
10
India
321/06
50.0
1
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
Lost
11
Pakistan
338/04
50.0
1
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Won
Pakistan posted a total of 338 for 4 in this game to provide the fourth occasion of a team posting 300 plus runs after being inserted by the opposition at The Oval in the Champions Trophy. All such occasions are listed below
No
Team
Score
Overs
Inns
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
Result
1
New Zealand
347/04
50.0
1
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 2004
Won
2
Bangladesh
305/06
50.0
1
v England
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
Lost
3
India
321/06
50.0
1
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
Lost
4
Pakistan
338/04
50.0
1
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Won
Pakistan posted a total of 338 for 4 in this game to provide the first occasion of a team posting 300 plus runs after being inserted by the opposition in the finals of the Champions Trophy. Thus Pakistan’s total of 338 for 4 represent the highest total by a team in the finals of the tournament after being inserted by the opposition. The previous best was India’s 264 for 6 against New Zealand at Nairobi {Gym} on 15.10.00
Pakistan posted a total of 338 for 4 in this game to provide the 18th occasion of a team posting 300 plus runs in an innings in the Champions Trophy. All such occasions are listed below
No
Team
Score
Overs
Inns
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
India
307/8
50.0
1
v Australia
Dhaka
28 Oct 1998
2
South Africa
316/5
50.0
1
v Kenya
Colombo (RPS)
20 Sep 2002
3
New Zealand
347/4
50.0
1
v U.S.A.
The Oval
10 Sep 2004
4
Sri Lanka
302/8
50.0
1
v Bangladesh
Mohali
07 Oct 2006
5
Sri Lanka
319/8
50.0
1
v South Africa
Centurion
22 Sep 2009
6
Pakistan
302/9
50.0
1
v India
Centurion
26 Sep 2009
7
New Zealand
315/7
50.0
1
v Sri Lanka
Johannesburg
27 Sep 2009
8
England
323/8
50.0
1
v South Africa
Centurion
27 Sep 2009
9
South Africa
301/9
50.0
2
v England
Centurion
27 Sep 2009
10
India
331/7
50.0
1
v South Africa
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
11
South Africa
305
50.0
2
v India
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
12
Bangladesh
305/6
50.0
1
v England
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
13
England
308/2
47.2
2
v Bangladesh
The Oval
01 Jun 2017
14
India
319/3
48.0
1
v Pakistan
Birmingham
04 Jun 2017
15
England
310
49.3
1
v New Zealand
Cardiff
06 Jun 2017
16
India
321/6
50.0
1
v Sri Lanka
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
17
Sri Lanka
322/3
48.4
2
v India
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
18
Pakistan
338/4
50.0
1
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Pakistan posted a total of 338 for 4 in this game to provide the first occasion of Pakistan posting 300 plus runs in an innings in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the fourth occasion of a team posting 300 plus runs against India in the tournament. All such occasions are listed below
No
Team
Score
Overs
Inns
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
Pakistan
302/9
50.0
1
v India
Centurion
26 Sep 2009
2
South Africa
305
50.0
2
v India
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
3
Sri Lanka
322/3
48.4
2
v India
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
4
Pakistan
338/4
50.0
1
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Pakistan’s total of 338 for 4 in this game represent the highest team total posted against India in the Champions Trophy. The previous best was 322 for 3 at The Oval on 08.06.17
No
Team
Score
Overs
Inns
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
Pakistan
338/4
50.0
1
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
2
Sri Lanka
322/3
48.4
2
v India
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
India holds the record for conceding 300 plus runs in the Champions Trophy on most occasions – four occasions. South Africa has conceded 300 plus runs on three occasions.
No
Team
Score
Overs
Inns
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
Pakistan
302/9
50.0
1
v India
Centurion
26 Sep 2009
2
South Africa
305
50.0
2
v India
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
3
Sri Lanka
322/3
48.4
2
v India
The Oval
08 Jun 2017
4
Pakistan
338/4
50.0
1
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
1
Sri Lanka
319/8
50.0
1
v South Africa
Centurion
22 Sep 2009
2
England
323/8
50.0
1
v South Africa
Centurion
27 Sep 2009
3
India
331/7
50.0
1
v South Africa
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
Fakhar Zaman scored 114 in this game to provide the 50th occasion of a batsman scoring a century in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the fourth occasion of a Pakistan batsman scoring a century in the tournament. All such occasions are listed below
No
Player
Runs
Inns
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
Saeed Anwar
105*
2
v Sri Lanka
Nairobi (Gym)
08 Oct 2000
2
Saeed Anwar
104
1
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 2000
3
Shoaib Malik
128
1
v India
Centurion
26 Sep 2009
4
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Fakhar Zaman scored 114 in this game to provide the fifth occasion of a batsman scoring a century against India in the Champions Trophy. All such occasions are listed below
No
Player
Runs
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
CL Cairns
102*
2
NZl
Ind
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
2
A Flower
145
2
Zim
Ind
Colombo (RPS)
14 Sep 2002
3
HH Gibbs
116*
2
RSA
Ind
Colombo (RPS)
25 Sep 2002
4
Shoaib Malik
128
1
Pak
Ind
Centurion
26 Sep 2009
5
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
Pak
Ind
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
It also provides the fourth occasion of a Pakistan batsman scoring a century in the tournament. All such occasions are listed below. Both the occasions are listed below
No
Player
Runs
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
Shoaib Malik
128
1
Pak
Ind
Centurion
26 Sep 2009
2
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
Pak
Ind
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Fakhar Zaman scored 114 in this game to provide the 35th occasion of an opening batsman scoring a century in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the third occasion of a Pakistan opening batsman scoring a century in the tournament. All such occasions are listed below
No
Player
Runs
Inns
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
Saeed Anwar
105*
2
v Sri Lanka
Nairobi (Gym)
08 Oct 2000
2
Saeed Anwar
104
1
v New Zealand
Nairobi (Gym)
11 Oct 2000
3
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
v India
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Fakhar Zaman scored 114 in this game to provide the second occasion of an opening batsman scoring a century against India in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the third occasion of a Pakistan batsman scoring a century against India in the tournament.
No
Player
Runs
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
HH Gibbs
116*
2
RSA
Ind
Colombo (RPS)
25 Sep 2002
2
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
Pak
Ind
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Fakhar Zaman scored 114 in this game to provide the sixth occasion of a batsman scoring a century in the finals of the Champions Trophy. It also provides the first occasion of a Pakistan batsman scoring a century in the finals of the tournament. All such occasions are listed below
No
Player
Runs
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
PA Wallace
103
1
Win
RSA
Dhaka
01 Nov 1998
2
SC Ganguly
117
1
Ind
NZl
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
3
CL Cairns
102*
2
NZl
Ind
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
4
ME Trescothick
104
1
Eng
Win
The Oval
25 Sep 2004
5
SR Watson
105*
2
Aus
NZl
Centurion
05 Oct 2009
6
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
Pak
Ind
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
It also provides the second occasion of a batsman scoring a century against India in the finals of the tournament. Both the occasions are listed below
No
Player
Runs
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
CL Cairns
102*
2
NZl
Ind
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
2
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
Pak
Ind
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Fakhar Zaman scored 114 in this game to provide the fifth occasion of an opening batsman scoring a century in the finals of the Champions Trophy. All such occasions are listed below. It also provides the first occasion of a Pakistan opening batsman scoring century in the finals the tournament. It also provides the first occasion of an opening batsman scoring a century against India in the finals of the tournament
No
Player
Runs
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
PA Wallace
103
1
Win
RSA
Dhaka
01 Nov 1998
2
SC Ganguly
117
1
Ind
NZl
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
3
ME Trescothick
104
1
Eng
Win
The Oval
25 Sep 2004
4
SR Watson
105*
2
Aus
NZl
Centurion
05 Oct 2009
5
Fakhar Zaman
114
1
Pak
Ind
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Azhar Ali {59} and Fakhar Zaman {114} scored fifties in this game to provide the 14th occasion of both the openers scoring a fifties in an innings in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the second such occasion by Pakistan batsman in the tournament.
Azhar Ali {59} and Fakhar Zaman {114} scored fifties in this game to provide the ninth occasion of one of the openers scoring a half century and the other opener scoring a century in an innings in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the first such occasion by Pakistan batsman in the tournament.
Azhar Ali {59} and Fakhar Zaman {114} scored fifties in this game to provide the second occasion of one of the openers scoring a half century and the other opener scoring a century in an innings in the Champions Trophy. The other such occasion was witness when Indian openers SC Ganguly {117} and SR Tendulkar {69} scored a century and a half century against New Zealand at Nairobi {Gym} on 15.10.00
Interestingly enough – the batsman who made the half century on these two occasions has been dismissed run out. Azhar Ali was dismissed run out for 59 in this game, while SR Tendulkar was dismissed run out for 69 against New Zealand at Nairobi {Gym} on 15.10.00
R Ashwin returned with figures of 10.0-0-70-0 in this game to provide the 27th occasion of a bowler conceding 70 plus runs in an innings in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the third such occasion by an Indian bowler in the tournament. All such occasions are tabulated below
No
Player
Overs
M
R
W
Inns
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
Harbhajan Singh
10.0
0
71
1
1
v Pakistan
Centurion
26 Sep 2009
2
UT Yadav
10.0
0
75
2
2
v South Africa
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
3
R Ashwin
10.0
0
70
0
1
v Pakistan
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
R Ashwin returned with figures of 10.0-0-70-0 in this game to provide the 23rd occasion of a bowler conceding 70 plus runs in an innings in his full quota of ten overs in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the sixth occasion of a bowler conceding 70 plus runs without capturing a wicket in the tournament. All such occasions are tabulated below
No
Player
Overs
M
R
W
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
RG Aga
09.0
0
70
0
1
Ken
Ind
Southampton
11 Sep 2004
2
JM Anderson
10.0
0
72
0
1
Eng
Win
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
3
SE Bond
09.0
0
82
0
2
NZl
Srl
Johannesburg
27 Sep 2009
4
RK Kleinveldt
10.0
0
81
0
1
RSA
Ind
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
5
Wahab Riaz
08.4
0
87
0
1
Pak
Ind
Birmingham
04 Jun 2017
6
R Ashwin
10.0
0
70
0
1
Ind
Pak
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
It also provides the third occasion of a bowler conceding 70 plus runs without capturing a wicket in his full quote of ten overs in the tournament. All such occasions are tabulated below
No
Player
Overs
M
R
W
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
JM Anderson
10.0
0
72
0
1
Eng
Win
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
2
RK Kleinveldt
10.0
0
81
0
1
RSA
Ind
Cardiff
06 Jun 2013
3
R Ashwin
10.0
0
70
0
1
Ind
Pak
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
R Ashwin returned with figures of 10.0-0-70-0 in this game to provide the very first occasion of a bowler conceding 70 plus runs in an innings in his full quota of ten overs in the finals of the Champions Trophy. It also provides the first occasion of a bowler conceding 70 plus runs without capturing a wicket in the finals tournament.
Azhar Ali {59} and HH Pandya {76} were dismissed run out in this game to provide the 27th and 28th occasion of a batsman dismissed run out after scoring a fifty in the Champions Trophy.
Azhar Ali {59} became the first Pakistan batsman to be dismissed run out after scoring a fifty in the tournament, while HH Pandya’s dismissals of 76 in this game provides the ninth occasion of an Indian batsman dismissed in such a manner in the tournament.
Azhar Ali’s dismissal run out for 59 in this game provides the seventh occasion of a batsman dismissed run out after scoring a fifty against India in the tournament, while HH Pandya’s dismissal for 76 provides the fifth occasion of a batsman dismissed run out after scoring a fifty against Pakistan in the tournament. It is interesting to note that out of these five occasions, four are Indian batsmen.
The following table lists the four batsmen who have been dismissed run out in the finals of the Champions Trophy. SR Tendulkar {69} and HH Pandya {76} are the two Indian batman in the list. Azhar Ali and HH Pandya’s dismissal provides the first occasion of two rival batsmen dismissed run out in the finals of the tournament
No
Player
Runs
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
SR Tendulkar
69
1
Ind
NZl
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
2
ME Trescothick
104
1
Eng
Win
The Oval
25 Sep 2004
3
Azhar Ali
59
1
Pak
Ind
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
4
HH Pandya
76
2
Ind
Pak
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
The following table lists the three occasions of rival batsmen dismissed run out after scoring a fifty in the Champions Trophy.
No
No
Player
Runs
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
1
MS Dhoni
51
1
Ind
Win
Ahmedabad
26 Oct 2006
2
RR Sarwan
53
2
Win
Ind
Ahmedabad
26 Oct 2006
2
1
CH Gayle
101
1
Win
Eng
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
2
IR Bell
50
2
Eng
Win
Ahmedabad
28 Oct 2006
3
1
Azhar Ali
59
1
Pak
Ind
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
2
HH Pandya
76
2
Ind
Pak
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Azhar Ali and Fakhar Zaman added 128 runs for the first wicket in this game to provide the 76th occasion of batsmen posting a three figure partnership in the Champions Trophy. It also provides fourth the occasion of Pakistan batsman posting a three figure partnership in the tournament.
Azhar Ali and Fakhar Zaman added 128 runs for the first wicket in this game to provide the 16th occasion of batsmen posting a three figure partnership for the first wicket in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the second occasion of Pakistan batsman posting a three figure partnership for the first wicket in the tournament. The first such occasions was the 118 runs partnership between Azhar Ali and Fakhar Zaman against England at Cardiff on 14.06.17
Thus the 128 runs partnership between Azhar Ali and Fakhar Zaman for the first wicket in this game provides the record partnership for the first wicket by Pakistan batsmen in the tournament.
Azhar Ali and Fakhar Zaman added 128 runs for the first wicket in this game to provide the sixth occasion of batsmen posting a three figure partnership for any wicket in the finals of Champions Trophy. All such occasions are tabulated below
No
Partners
Wkt
Runs
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
SC Ganguly, SR Tendulkar
1
141
1
Ind
NZl
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
2
CL Cairns, CZ Harris
6
122
2
NZl
Ind
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
3
RP Arnold, M Jayawardene
5
118
1
Srl
Ind
Colombo (RPS)
30 Sep 2002
4
DR Martyn, SR Watson
3
103*
2
Aus
Win
Mumbai (BS)
05 Nov 2006
5
SR Watson, CL White
3
128
2
Aus
NZl
Centurion
05 Oct 2009
6
Azhar Ali, Fakhar Zaman
1
128
1
Pak
Ind
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
Azhar Ali and Fakhar Zaman added 128 runs for the first wicket in this game to provide the third occasion of batsmen posting a three figure partnership for any wicket against India in the finals of Champions Trophy. All such occasions are tabulated below
No
Partners
Wkt
Runs
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
Azhar Ali, Fakhar Zaman
1
128
1
Pak
Ind
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
2
CL Cairns, CZ Harris
6
122
2
NZl
Ind
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
3
RP Arnold, M Jayawardene
5
118
1
Srl
Ind
Colombo (RPS)
30 Sep 2002
Azhar Ali and Fakhar Zaman added 128 runs for the first wicket in this game to provide the record partnership for any wicket against India in the finals of Champions Trophy. The previous best was the 122 runs partnership for the sixth wicket between CL Cairns and CZ Harris of New Zealand at Nairobi {Gym} on 15.10.00. Both the occasions are tabulated below
No
Partners
Wkt
Runs
Inns
Team
Oppn
Ground
Start Date
1
Azhar Ali, Fakhar Zaman
1
128
1
Pak
Ind
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
2
CL Cairns, CZ Harris
6
122
2
NZl
Ind
Nairobi (Gym)
15 Oct 2000
India was dismissed all out for 158 in this game to provide the 73rd occasion of a team dismissed all out in an innings in the Champions Trophy. It also provides the third occasion of India being dismissed all out in the tournament. Interesting all the three occasions are against Pakistan and on all these three occasions India has lost the game
No
Team
Score
Overs
RPO
Inns
Result
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
India
200
49.5
4.01
1
lost
v Pakistan
Birmingham
19 Sep 2004
2
India
248
44.5
5.53
2
lost
v Pakistan
Centurion
26 Sep 2009
3
India
158
30.3
5.18
2
lost
v Pakistan
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
India’s 158 in this game represent its lowest total in a completed innings in the tournament. The previous lowest was 200 at Birmingham against England on 19.09.04.
India was dismissed all out for 158 in this game to provide the fourth occasion of a team dismissed all out in an innings in the finals of the Champions Trophy. All such occasions are listed below
No
Team
Score
Overs
Inns
Result
Opposition
Ground
Start Date
1
West Indies
245
49.3
1
lost
v South Africa
Dhaka
01 Nov 1998
2
England
217
49.4
1
lost
v West Indies
The Oval
25 Sep 2004
3
West Indies
138
30.4
1
lost
v Australia
Mumbai (BS)
05 Nov 2006
4
India
158
30.3
2
lost
v Pakistan
The Oval
18 Jun 2017
S Dhawan completed 700 runs in the tournament when he was on 20 during the course of his knock of 21 in this game. His run aggregate at the end of this game read 701. He became the third batsman to accomplish the feat. Others are – CH Gayle {791} and DPMD Jayawardene {742}. S Dhawan became the first Indian batsman to aggregate 700 plus runs in the tournament. The previous best was SC Ganguly’s 665.
India vs Pakistan Champions Trophy finals: It will be consistency vs volatility – Who will lift the coveted ICC Champions Trophy cup — Virat Kohli and Safraz Ahmed?
It is nonetheless a battle of attrition, where one needs to hold the nerve till the very end.
India’s remarkable consistency will be up against Pakistan’s legendary volatility when the fierce rivals clash in what is expected to be an exciting finale to the ICC Champions Trophy, in London on Sunday.
The often tense political relations between the neighbouring nations add colour to the bitter yet intense rivalry, which has nowadays been confined only to global events due to the Indian government’s refusal to allow bilateral contests.
Defending champions India had got the better of the rivals in the league stage of the ongoing tournament. And captain Virat Kohli has already declared that nothing extra is needed to get the same result despite the turnaround by Sarfraz Ahmed’s men since then.
It is nonetheless a battle of attrition, where one needs to hold the nerve till the very end.
The last ball six hit by Javed Miandad off Chetan Sharma haunted a generation of Indian fans till Sachin Tendulkar returned the favour during that epic knock at the Centurion.
In between, Ajay Jadeja, Venkatesh Prasad, Hrishikesh Kanitkar or Joginder Sharma have all played their bit roles in winning big matches thereby overcoming the Sharjah Syndrome that affected the Indian teams of mid 80’s and early 90’s.
Whether it’s New Delhi or Islamabad, Karachi or Kolkata, this is one match that fans would hate to see their team lose.
For the 22 players in question, it’s just a game of cricket. But for millions following them, it’s way beyond that and is fuelled more by comments from former stars like Virender Sehwag or Rashid Latif.
There could be unabashed love and unwarranted criticism in equal measures depending on which side one ends up.
Even skipper Virat Kohli would tell one and all that they are “not here to make statements“.
On pure cricketing logic, Pakistan are no match for Virat Kohli’s men, who have some of the best exponents of limited overs cricket.
But just like in life, at times sporting realities defy logic which is exactly the reason why Sarfraz Ahmed’s team can’t be ruled out on a big day.
A lopsided opening round contest, which India won by 124 runs made many feel that Indo—Pak contests are fast losing their sheen due to lack of quality in Pakistani ranks.
An Azhar Ali is no match for Rohit Sharma in ODIs and Ahmed Shahzad doesn’t have the consistency that Shikhar Dhawan has shown. Babar Azam is a new kid on the block while Virat Kohli, with 8000 plus ODI runs, is destined for greatness.
But Pakistan cricket swings like a pendulum, hovering between brilliant and ordinary, making a mockery of any kind of definitive analysis.
And the pace attack of Mohammed Amir, tournament’s leading wicket-taker Hasan Ali, Junaid Khan and Rumman Raees have the ability to rewrite history.
And this despite a dismal 2-13 record against India in various ICC tournaments (World Cup, Champions Trophy and World T20), which makes the ‘Men In Blue’ firm favourites.
India’s batting line-up, as expected, has fired big time in this Champions Trophy with Shikhar Dhawan (317 runs) and Rohit Sharma (304 runs) topping the run charts. Skipper Kohli, with 253 runs, makes it three Indians in top-5.
Kohli is confident that his middle-order comprising Mahendra Singh Dhoni, Kedar Jadhav and Hardik Pandya, that has gone untested so far, will come good if ‘Law of Averages’ catches up with them.
“I am sure when Kedar and Hardik will put their hand up when situation arises. I don’t think middle order not being tested is something to worry about,” the skipper, who himself has been in sublime form had said earlier.
With two quality pacers in Bhuvneshwar Kumar and Jasprit Bumrah, both of whom have maintained less than five runs per over economy rate on flat decks, India have their bases covered.
Ravindra Jadeja’s all-round prowess and the balance that Hardik and Kedar bring with their multiple skills, make it a complete side.
Defending the Champions Trophy will also be important as the on—field supremacy could also help India regain some lost ground off the field when the ICC Annual Conference starts a day after the final.
In all, a lot to play for.
Article Courtesy – The Hindu
India vs Pakistan Champions Trophy final: India will look to deliver knockout blow
Despite remarkable turnaround, will Pakistan banish the demons of defeats past?
Only two weeks ago, India and Pakistan met in Birmingham, producing the sort of contest that has now become familiar.
India was dominant and thrilling; Pakistan, for all its desire to jettison its ‘20th century’ approach to one-day cricket, was a shambles. And yet a fortnight later the two teams meet again, this time in the final of the ICC Champions Trophy.
Recent vintage – In the interim, India has been the India of recent vintage, crushing South Africa and Bangladesh. Pakistan has simply been the Pakistan of forever: in crisis one moment, inspired the next. After that hiding at Edgbaston, Sarfraz Ahmed’s men have beaten South Africa and then stunned England in the semifinals.
The eyes of the cricket world will be on the Oval on Sunday as the neighbours clash in the final of a major tournament for the first time since 2007. India will be confident, having battered Bangladesh two days ago at Edgbaston.
The top three have all scored runs this tournament, not least Virat Kohli, who in his first global competition as captain stands one game away from the trophy.
India’s bowlers have been hugely effective, taking wickets in the middle overs to strangle opponents.
Between overs 11 and 40, they have claimed 19 wickets from the three group games, more than any other side.
Pakistan’s bowlers, however, are only second, having claimed 18 wickets over the same period.
Against England, they demonstrated that they could get the ball to reverse swing early, and on a grippy Cardiff surface knocked the host out.
Amir likely to return – Hasan Ali, Junaid Khan and the returning Mohammed Amir — who is likely to replace Rumman Raees — will be a handful again. Hasan Ali in particular has been splendid, taking 10 wickets, providing vital breakthroughs.
This is India, though, and Pakistan will have to banish the demons of defeats past: in the last six matches in ICC events, it is India which has triumphed.
R. Ashwin had taping on his knee in training and although the injury did not appear serious, Kohli has Umesh Yadav, who took three for 30 against Pakistan in the opener, to call on.
Pakistan’s turnaround has been remarkable – It had picked itself up from the canvas, coach Mickey Arthur noted on the eve of the game.
As India seeks to defend the title it won four years ago, Kohli will want to deliver the knockout blow.
Shreedutta Chidananda – Article Courtesy – The Hindu