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
India secured their largest margin of victory in Ten10 cricket by defeating Afghanistan by a phenomenal difference of 99 runs. This incredible win highlighted India’s dominance in both batting and bowling, with the bowlers ripping through the opposition lineup soon after the explosive first innings, resulting in a one-sided result that emphasized the team’s overwhelming
India set a new benchmark for their highest first innings total in Ten10 cricket by amassing a staggering 185 runs for 7 wickets against Afghanistan, showcasing explosive batting from every position. This aggressive, high-scoring approach reflected the team’s immense depth and power-hitting capabilities, creating a record that will stand out in India’s short-format history.
Fakhar Zaman smashed the fastest fifty ever, reaching the milestone in just 13 balls during Pakistan’s win over Afghanistan in the Asia Cup. His explosive knock of 57* off 19 balls powered Pakistan to a 7-wicket victory.
Mohammad Nabi blasted a 16-ball fifty, equaling the record shared by Gurbaz and Ibrahim Zadran for the second fastest in T10. He went on to score 63 off just 23 balls, showcasing his explosive power-hitting.
Ibrahim Zadran matched Rahmanullah Gurbaz’s record for the fastest fifty in just 16 balls and went on to register the highest score of 89 off 28 balls, steering Afghanistan to a dominant win.
Mohammad Nabi claimed a stunning hattrick in the T10 Asia Cup opener at AJ Stadium, Delhi, dismissing Shakib Al Hasan, Afif Hossain, and Nurul Hasan — all caught. This was only the second hattrick in the history, with the first achieved by R. Ashwin against England.
Rahmanullah Gurbaz set a new record with the fastest fifty off just 16 balls, blasting 62 from 19 deliveries to power Afghanistan to a series-clinching 2-1 victory.
Bangladesh pulled off the highest successful run chase ever, overhauling Afghanistan’s 156/8 in just 9.5 overs. The historic chase, powered by Shakib Al Hasan’s unbeaten 85*, leveled the series 1-1 in stunning fashion.
Rahmanullah Gurbaz blasted a rapid 50 off just 20 balls, laying the foundation for Afghanistan’s highest first-innings total of 156/8. His explosive start gave Afghanistan control early, but despite the record score, Bangladesh chased it down in a thrilling finish to level the series 1-1.
Shakib Al Hasan delivered a record-breaking performance, smashing 85 off just 25 balls*, setting a new highest individual score in this format, surpassing Pakistan’s Saim Ayub’s previous best of 82*. In the process, he also equaled Ayub’s fastest fifty mark of 17 balls. His blazing knock powered Bangladesh to chase down Afghanistan’s massive total, leveling
Brandon King lit up the innings with a blistering 55 off just 26 balls, reaching his fifty in only 22 deliveries to put Sri Lanka under early pressure.
South Africa’s successful chase of 135 runs in 10 overs is now the highest-ever run chase recorded in this format, showcasing fearless batting and supreme execution under pressure.
India pulled off a stunning heist, chasing down 19 runs in the final over — the highest last-over chase ever. Shreyas Iyer (40* off 18) and Ravindra Jadeja (17* off 7) showed ice-cold nerves under extreme pressure. With 19 needed from 6 balls, the equation flipped dramatically when Aiden Markram bowled a wide that ran
Ryan Rickelton smashed a fifty in just 22 deliveries and went on to remain unbeaten on 64 off 27 balls, guiding South Africa to their first-ever victory against India.
In the 5th match against New Zealand, Saim Ayub scored the fastest fifty ever, reaching 50 in just 17 balls. He remained unbeaten with 82 off 34 balls, playing a key role in securing Pakistan’s first win of the series.
Mark Chapman set a new record by smashing the fastest fifty in just 18 balls, becoming the second batsman of the match to reach a half-century. His explosive knock helped New Zealand post a massive total of 153/4. Check the full match records here: Match Records.
Lockie Ferguson set the record for the first-ever fifty in the series, reaching the milestone in just 19 balls. His unbeaten 56 off 26 deliveries powered New Zealand to an easy chase of Pakistan’s 103-run target.
Australia pulled off a remarkable win by defending just 91 runs, their lowest defended total, to defeat England by 14 runs. Adil Rashid and Moeen Ali starred with the ball for England, sharing six wickets, but Australia’s bowlers hit back brilliantly. Nathan Lyon, Pat Cummins, Glenn Maxwell, Cameron Green, and Sean Abbott all picked up
Mark Wood created a lasting record by taking 5 wickets for just 4 runs — his first-ever five-wicket haul. He dismissed Shubman Gill, Shreyas Iyer, KL Rahul, Mohammed Shami, and Shardul Thakur to achieve this remarkable feat.
Ravichandran Ashwin claimed his first-ever hat-trick in the opening match against England, dismissing Liam Livingstone (14), Moeen Ali (0), and Sam Curran (0). He also contributed with the bat, scoring a quick 31 off 17 balls to help India chase down the target.
