One Day International (ODI) cricket is played between international cricket teams who are Full Members of the International Cricket Council (ICC) as well as the top six Associate and Affiliate members.[1] Unlike Test matches, ODIs consist of one innings per team, having a limit in the number of overs. The limit of overs is currently 50 overs per innings, although in the past this has been 55 or 60 overs.[2] ODI cricket is List-A cricket, so statistics and records set in ODI matches also count toward List-A records. The earliest match now recognised as an ODI was played between England and Australia in January 1971;[3] since then there have been over 3,000 ODIs played by 26 teams. The frequency of matches has steadily increased, partly because of the increase in the number of ODI-playing countries, and partly as the cricket boards of those nations seek to maximise their revenue.[4]
The most successful team in ODI cricket, in terms of win percentage, barring the Asia XI cricket team,[5] is Australia, having won 527 of their 854 ODIs (64.58%). In contrast, four teams have failed to win a single ODI: East Africa, Hong Kong, Namibia, and the USA.[6] Notable ODI records include longest winning sequence (Australia, 21), longest losing sequence (Bangladesh, 23), highest individual score (Rohit Sharma, 264), best bowling figures (Chaminda Vaas, 8–19), most runs in an over (Herschelle Gibbs, 36) and fastest century (AB De Villiers, 31 deliveries[7]).
The trend of countries to increase the number of ODI matches they play means that the aggregate lists are dominated by modern players. Indian cricketer Sachin Tendulkar has scored the most runs in ODIs with a total of 18,426. Sri Lankan spinner Muttiah Muralitharan is the highest ODI wicket-taker with a total of 534 wickets. The record for most dismissals by a wicket-keeper is held by Kumar Sangakkara of Sri Lanka while the record for most catches by a fielder is held by Sri Lankan Mahela Jayawardene.
Listing criteria
In general the top five are listed in each category (except when there is a tie for the last place among the five, when all the tied record holders are noted).
Listing notation
Team notation
- (300–3) indicates that a team scored 300 runs for three wickets and the innings was closed, either due to a successful run chase or if no overs remained (or are able) to be bowled.
- (300) indicates that a team scored 300 runs and was all out, either by losing all ten wickets or by having one or more batsmen unable to bat and losing the remaining wickets.
Batting notation
- (100*) indicates that a batsman scored 100 runs and was not out.
- (175) indicates that a batsman scored 175 runs and was out after that.
Bowling notation
- (5–40) indicates that a bowler has captured 5 wickets while giving away 40 runs.
- (49.5 overs) indicates that a team bowled 49 complete overs (each of six legal deliveries), and one incomplete over of just five deliveries.
Currently playing
- Record holders who are currently playing ODIs (i.e. their record details listed could change) are shown by ‡.
Seasons
- Cricket is played during the summer months in most countries. Domestic cricket seasons in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Zimbabwe and the West Indies may therefore span two calendar years, and are by convention said to be played in (e.g.) "2008–09". A cricket season in England is described as a single year. e.g. "2009". An international ODI series or tournament may be for a much shorter duration, and Cricinfo treats this issue by stating "any series or matches which began between May and September of any given year will appear in the relevant single year season and any that began between October and April will appear in the relevant cross-year season".[8] In the record tables, a two-year span generally indicates that the record was set within a domestic season in one of the above named countries.
Team records
Team wins, losses, ties, and no results
Result records
Greatest win margin (by runs)
Greatest win margin (by balls remaining)
Most consecutive wins
Wins |
Team |
First win |
Last win |
21 |
Australia |
England at Hobart, 11 January 2003 |
West Indies at Port of Spain, 24 May 2003 |
12 |
South Africa[a] |
England at Centurion, 13 February 2005 |
New Zealand at Port Elizabeth, 30 October 2005 |
Pakistan |
India at Jaipur, 18 November 2007 |
Bangladesh at Dhaka, 8 June 2008 |
11 |
West Indies |
England at Lord's, 4 June 1984 |
Sri Lanka at Perth, 2 February 1985 |
Australia[b] |
Scotland at Basseterre, 14 March 2007 |
Sri Lanka at Bridgetown, 28 April 2007 |
No Results are treated the same as losses and ties in the above table.
Last updated: 8 January 2016[12]
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Notes:
- ^[a] This sequence began after a no-result, and was ended by a no-result. The first win was over England in the 7th and final ODI (ODI 2226) of a seven-game series. The 6th ODI (ODI 2225) was a no result, before which South Africa had won the 3rd (ODI 2221), 4th (ODI 2223), and 5th (ODI 2224) ODIs. Ignoring this no result, the sequence lasted 15 matches.[13] The last win came against New Zealand in the 3rd ODI (ODI 2289) of a five-game series. The 4th ODI (ODI 2292) was a no result and South Africa won the 5th ODI (ODI 2293) as well as the 1st ODI (ODI 2297) against India in their next series before losing to India in the 2nd ODI (ODI 2298). Ignoring this no result as well, South Africa's winning streak is further extended to 17 matches.[14]
- ^[b] This sequence was ended by a no-result. The last win was the 2007 Cricket World Cup Final (ODI 2581). Australia's next ODI (ODI 2621) was the first game of a seven-game series against India; there was no result. Australia won the next two ODIs of the series (ODI 2623 and 2625) before losing the 4th ODI (ODI 2627). If this no result is ignored, the second and third ODIs would be included in Australia's winning streak, extending it to 13 matches.[15]
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Most consecutive defeats
Defeats |
Team |
First defeat |
Last defeat |
23 |
Bangladesh[a] |
West Indies at Dhaka, 8 October 1999 |
South Africa at Kimberley, 9 October 2002 |
22 |
Bangladesh |
Pakistan at Moratuwa, 31 March 1986 |
India at Mohali, 14 May 1998 |
18 |
Zimbabwe |
India at Leicester, 11 June 1983 |
Australia at Hobart, 14 March 1992 |
Bangladesh[a] |
South Africa at Bloemfontein, 22 September 2003 |
England at Dhaka, 12 November 2003 |
17 |
Zimbabwe |
Sri Lanka at Bulawayo, 20 April 2004 |
England at Bulawayo, 5 December 2004 |
No results are treated the same as wins and ties in the above table.
Last updated: 9 January 2016[16]
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Notes:
- ^[a] The 23-game sequence was ended by a no result (ODI 1904). Another four defeats followed, then another no result (ODI 1956), and then Bangladesh's 18 game losing sequence. Ignoring these no results, Bangladesh's 23 game losing sequence and 18 game losing sequence combine with the intervening four defeats into a single losing streak of 45 matches.[17]
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Team scoring records
Highest innings totals
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Highest match aggregate
Highest runs in successful chasing
Lowest innings totals
Individual records
Individual records (batting)
Most career runs
Most career runs – progression of record
Runs |
Player |
Record held until |
Duration of record |
82 |
John Edrich |
24 August 1972 |
1 year, 232 days |
113 |
Greg Chappell |
26 August 1972 |
2 days |
144 |
Ian Chappell |
28 August 1972 |
2 days |
302 |
Dennis Amiss |
31 March 1974 |
1 year, 215 days |
316 |
Ian Chappell |
13 July 1974 |
104 days |
322 |
Dennis Amiss |
15 July 1974 |
2 days |
400 |
Keith Fletcher |
5 June 1975 |
325 days |
509 |
Dennis Amiss |
11 June 1975 |
6 days |
599 |
Keith Fletcher |
14 June 1975 |
3 days |
859 |
Dennis Amiss[a] |
21 December 1979 |
4 years, 190 days |
867 |
Greg Chappell |
23 December 1979 |
2 days |
883 |
Viv Richards |
26 December 1979 |
3 days |
953 |
Greg Chappell |
16 January 1980 |
21 days |
1,059 |
Viv Richards |
28 May 1980 |
133 days |
1,133 |
Gordon Greenidge |
25 November 1980 |
181 days |
1,154 |
Greg Chappell |
5 December 1980 |
11 days |
1,211 |
Viv Richards |
7 December 1980 |
2 days |
2,331 |
Greg Chappell[b] |
7 December 1983 |
3 years |
6,501 |
Viv Richards |
9 November 1990 |
6 years, 337 days |
8,648 |
Desmond Haynes[c] |
8 November 1996 |
5 years, 365 days |
9,378 |
Mohammad Azharuddin[d] |
15 October 2000 |
3 years, 342 days |
18,426 |
Sachin Tendulkar[e] |
Current |
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Last updated: 9 January 2016
Notes:
- ^[a] Dennis Amiss finished his career with 859 runs
- ^[b] Greg Chappell finished his career with 2,331 runs
- ^[c] Desmond Haynes finished his career with 8,648 runs
- ^[d] Mohammad Azharuddin finished his career with 9,378 runs
- ^[e] Sachin Tendulkar finished his career with 18,426 runs
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Highest individual scores
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Highest Individual Score in Chronological Order
Highest career average
Highest strike rates
Most centuries
Most fifties
Fastest fifties
Fastest centuries
Fastest 150s
Fastest double centuries
Most sixes in career
Most fours in career
Most sixes in an innings
Most fours in an innings
Most runs in a calendar year
Most runs in an over
Individual records (bowling)
Most wickets
Best innings figures
Most runs conceded in an innings
Best career bowling average
Best career economy rate
Best career bowling strike rate
Most 5 wickets in an innings
Individual records (fielding)
Most catches in ODI career
Individual records (wicket-keeping)
Most dismissals
Most catches
Most stumpings
Individual records (other)
Most matches played
Partnership records
Highest partnerships
Highest partnership for each wicket
See also
References
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- ↑ Only played six ODIs against the Africa XI cricket team during the Afro-Asia Cup and a single ODI against the ICC World XI
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- ↑ Most runs in an innings
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World record |
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People |
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Sporting records |
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National records |
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Motion records |
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Man-made objects |
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Physical phenomena |
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