Jonny Bairstow smashed his first career fifty in only 12 balls, equalling the fastest fifty record in spectacular style. He went on to score a blistering 79 off 18 balls, demolishing New Zealand’s bowling attack with fearless power-hitting and leading England to a dominant win.
Aiden Markram registered the first fifty of his T10 career with a breathtaking 51 off just 15 balls* against England. His fearless stroke play, featuring powerful boundaries and impeccable timing, turned the match on its head and guided South Africa to a stunning 4-wicket victory. It was a statement innings that showcased Markram’s ability to
Saim Ayub continued his brilliant form, scoring his third career fifty in just 21 balls. His fluent knock of 54 off 27 balls* showcased his consistency and power-hitting prowess. With this innings, Ayub also achieved a major milestone — becoming the first batsman to complete 500 runs in the tournament.
Brandon King delivered a sensational performance, smashing his third career fifty and equaling Quinton de Kock’s record for the fastest fifty in 12 balls. He went on to score 70 off just 21 balls, marking the highest individual score of his career. His explosive innings, packed with powerful strokes, laid the foundation for West Indies’
Devon Conway lit up the field with a stunning display of power-hitting, bringing up his first career fifty in just 19 balls. He went on to score 56 runs off 21 deliveries, marking his highest individual score to date. Conway’s explosive knock kept New Zealand in the hunt during a tense chase, showcasing his class
Rovman Powell delivered a sensational knock, scoring his first career fifty in just 21 balls, leading West Indies to a thrilling win over England. His explosive 56 off 24 balls, studded with 8 fours and 2 sixes, turned the game around when his team needed it most. Powell’s power-hitting and composure under pressure earned him
Tim Seifert played a stunning innings for New Zealand, scoring 55 runs off just 23 balls — his second career fifty and highest individual score so far. His aggressive knock, filled with clean hitting and smart placement, gave New Zealand a strong platform in the first innings and kept the scoreboard ticking at a brisk
Ryan Rickelton delivered a brilliant innings for South Africa, smashing 70 runs off just 26 balls — his second career fifty and personal best score. His explosive batting kept South Africa in the chase till the very end, displaying power, timing, and composure under pressure.
Brandon King continued his explosive form, scoring his second career fifty in just his fourth match, proving his consistency and dominance in the CC25. After a strong start in the previous game, King elevated his performance with a blistering 67 off 25 balls* against South Africa, leading West Indies to a thrilling 8-run victory. His
David Malan played a sensational supporting role to Jos Buttler’s fireworks, smashing his first T10 fifty in just 17 balls. With elegant timing and effortless placement, Malan kept the scoreboard ticking and punished loose deliveries with precision. His composed yet aggressive knock provided the perfect balance to England’s chase, showcasing his adaptability and class under
Jos Buttler delivered a jaw-dropping display of power-hitting, racing to his first T10 fifty in just 16 balls and finishing with a record-breaking 90 off 29 deliveries* — the highest individual score ever in T10 history. His blistering innings, filled with explosive boundaries and fearless stroke play, left Pakistan’s bowlers helpless and powered England to
Saim Ayub delivered a breathtaking start for Pakistan, smashing 51 runs in only 19 balls to set the tone for a massive total. With fearless stroke play and elegant timing, he dismantled the English attack, finding boundaries at will. His explosive half-century laid the perfect foundation for Pakistan’s innings, proving once again why he’s one
South Africa etched their name in the record books by successfully chasing 166 runs, setting a new benchmark for the highest run chase in T10 cricket history. They reached 172/6 with five balls to spare, sealing a thrilling four-wicket victory over Pakistan. The chase was powered by Quinton de Kock’s explosive 67 off 18 balls,
Babar Azam delivered a batting masterclass, smashing a blistering 50 in just 19 balls and remaining not out on 82 from only 28 deliveries. Combining flawless timing with fearless hitting, he dominated the South African bowlers with elegant drives and towering sixes. His innings not only powered Pakistan to a formidable total but also stood
Quinton de Kock etched his name in the record books with an unbelievable 12-ball half-century, breaking Fakhar Zaman’s previous record of 13 balls. Opening the innings with explosive intent, de Kock tore into the Pakistan bowling attack, launching boundaries and sixes with effortless timing. His breathtaking knock of 67 off just 18 balls powered South
In one of the most sensational finishes in T10 history, Keshav Maharaj almost single-handedly pulled off an impossible chase, smashing five consecutive sixes off Aamer Jamal in the final over. With South Africa needing 39 runs from the last 6 balls, Maharaj’s fearless hitting stunned Pakistan and brought the game to the brink of a
Aiden Markram lit up the innings with a breathtaking 50 off just 20 balls, providing the perfect foundation for South Africa’s total against Pakistan. His explosive stroke play combined power and precision, dominating the bowlers from the start. Markram’s half-century not only set the tone for South Africa’s innings but also proved vital in their
Pakistan pulled off a sensational victory by defending just 104 runs, marking the second-lowest total ever successfully defended in T10 cricket. Led by a brilliant Babar Azam (49 off 17) and backed by disciplined bowling from Aamer Jamal and Salman Ali Agha, Pakistan turned what seemed a modest total into a historic win. Their tight
Abhishek Sharma showcased fearless intent in the Asia Cup final, blasting a brilliant 51 off just 22 balls at a strike rate of 231.82. Partnering with Rohit Sharma, he dominated Pakistan’s bowlers with clean, powerful hitting that helped India post a commanding total. Though the match ended in heartbreak for India, Abhishek’s blistering knock cemented
Rohit Sharma delivered a captain’s masterclass in the Asia Cup final, smashing a stunning 87 off just 32 balls at a strike rate of 271.88. His explosive innings, packed with elegant stroke play and fearless hitting, powered India to a massive 156/2 in 10 overs. Though India narrowly lost in the super over, Rohit’s whirlwind
Tim Seifert unleashed a breathtaking display of power-hitting, smashing a 14-ball half-century — the second-fastest fifty ever recorded in world cricket — to propel New Zealand to a massive total of 159 in just 10 overs. Opening the innings, Seifert’s 55 off 16 balls at an astonishing strike rate of 343.75 set the tone for
Steve Smith lit up the stadium with an explosive 14-ball fifty — the second-fastest fifty ever recorded globally. Displaying pure dominance, Smith’s innings of 51* off just 16 balls powered Australia to a thrilling 8-wicket victory over New Zealand with 2.1 overs to spare. His breathtaking knock combined precision, power, and timing, reminding everyone why
In a stunning collapse at Wellington, Australia recorded the lowest first-innings total of the tournament, managing only 60 runs in 9.2 overs against New Zealand. The Kiwi bowlers dominated from the start, with Glenn Phillips (3/11) and Tim Southee (2/10) dismantling the Australian lineup. Despite a late resistance from *Adam Zampa (11 off 7)**, Australia’s
Shakib Al Hasan once again showcased his explosive batting skills by smashing his second T10 fifty in just 18 balls during the Asia Cup clash against Pakistan. His previous fifty came in just 17 balls, marking him as one of the quickest scorers in the format. Shakib remained unbeaten on 75 off 26 deliveries, studded
