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Mohammad Rizwan wins the ICC Player Of The Month Award for September

Pakistan wicket-keeper batter Mohammad Rizwan has been named the ICC Player Of The Month for September 2022, on Monday.

Oct 10, 2022, 3:20 PM2 min read

Pakistan wicket-keeper batter Mohammad Rizwan has been named the ICC Player Of The Month for September 2022, on Monday. Rizwan came out on top as he beat India's Axar Patel and emerging Australian all-rounder Cameron Green, who were the other two nominees for the award.

'Mohammad Rizwan wins the ICC Player Of The Month Award for September | Sportz Point
Mohammad Rizwan
Image - ICC

Also Read: Highest Partnership in a chase in T20I Cricket: Babar Azam and Rizwan break Guptil and Williamson's record

The 30-year-old expressed his delight over winning the prestigious award. Moreover, he dedicated his achievement to the flood victims of the country.

"I would like to dedicate this award to the people in Pakistan who are affected by the floods and climate change. Hopefully, this will bring smiles to their faces."

said Rizwan as quoted by ICC

Rizwan is currently the No.1 ranked T20I batter and had an impressive run with the bat in the previous month.

Rizwan scored seven fifties in the 10 matches he played last month. He blasted with 70+ knocks twice in the Asia Cup against Hong Kong and India. Meanwhile, he finished the tournament as the leading run-scorer with 281 runs in six matches including three fifties.

Read Also: Most Runs in T20 World Cup history

He also remained the top-scorer of the recently concluded home series against England with 316 runs as he scored four half-centuries in matches that he played.

Meanwhile, in the ongoing tri-series involving Pakistan, New Zealand, and Bangladesh, Rizwan has accumulated 82 runs, including a blistering knock of 78 off 50 against Bangladesh on Friday.

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ICC Women’s World Cup 2025: Chinnaswamy Stadium loses hosting rights due to “unforeseen circumstances” after RCB stampede case

ICC confirmed Navi Mumbai will replace Bengaluru as one of the five venues for the upcoming ICC Women’s ODI World Cup 2025.

Aug 22, 2025, 11:12 AM3 min read

ICC Women’s World Cup 2025

The ICC Women's World Cup 2025 is to be jointly hosted by India and Sri Lanka and a total of 8 teams are to participate in it. But even before the tournament starts, a big change has been made in its schedule.

After the stampede in Bengaluru, the ICC has now decided to shift the matches to be held at M Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru to the ground in Navi Mumbai, the International Cricket Council (ICC) announced on Friday.

Also Read: ICC Women’s World Cup 2025: Indian squad announced, Shefali Verma not in the team

Matches cancelled in Bengaluru due to RCB stampede case

ICC Women’s World Cup 2025: Chinnaswamy Stadium loses hosting rights due to “unforeseen circumstances” after RCB stampede case

After 17 years of long wait, RCB team finally won the IPL 2025 title. After this, RCB players gathered at M Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru to celebrate the victory. There was a huge crowd to see them and after this many fans lost their lives due to a stampede.

Then the Karnataka government formed a commission, which declared the Bengaluru ground unsafe for big events. Now after this, the ICC has decided not to hold matches on the Bengaluru ground.

Matches will be held at Navi Mumbai ground

The match between India and Sri Lanka was to be held on 30 September at Bengaluru ground, which will now be played at Guwahati ground. The match between England and South Africa was also scheduled to be held on 3 October, which will now be held in Guwahati. The match between Sri Lanka and Bangladesh on 20 October was to be played at Colombo ground, which will now be played at Navi Mumbai ground. 

On the other hand, Navi Mumbai has got two more matches to be played in Bengaluru. These include India vs New Zealand (23 October) and India vs Bangladesh (26 October). There is also a strong possibility that the ICC Women’s World Cup 2025 final will be held either in Navi Mumbai or Colombo, Sri Lanka.

Also Read: India Cricket team's performance in every ICC Women's World Cup

Jay Shah expressed satisfaction about the new venue

"Navi Mumbai has emerged as a genuine home for women’s cricket in recent years. The support it has received during international fixtures and the Women’s Premier League has been remarkable, creating an atmosphere that elevates the players and inspires fans. I am certain that the same energy will define the big matches of the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup as it returns to India after 12 years," Jay Shah said in an ICC release.

“We stand at a pivotal moment in the journey of the women’s game. This World Cup has the potential to be remembered as one of those defining milestones that shaped the sport’s future, not only in India but across the cricketing world.

“While unforeseen circumstances required us to adjust the schedule and replace a venue, we are pleased to now have a line-up of five world-class venues that will showcase the very best of the women’s game. The stage is set, and I am confident this tournament will capture imaginations and inspire a new generation of fans.”

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Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

With the Asia Cup 2025 right around the corner, let's have a look at the highest run scorer in Asia Cup history.

Aug 14, 2025, 11:05 AM4 min read

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

Asia Cup 2025 will be held in UAE from 9 to 28 September. Due to T20 World Cup 2026, this time Asia Cup will also be organized in T20 format. India is being seen as the biggest contender in the Asia Cup this time.

Over the years, there have been many batters who have made a significant impact for their sides in the Asia Cup and are even featured in the list of highest run scorer in Asia Cup history. Players like Sachin Tendulkar, Sanath Jayasuriya, Virat Kohli and many more are certified legends for their sides, and they fully deserve the status after their brilliant performances over the years.

With the Asia Cup 2025 right around the corner, let's have a look at the highest run scorer in Asia Cup history.

Also Read: Records T20I captain Suryakumar Yadav can break in Asia Cup 2025

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History | ODI Format

1. Sanath Jayasuriya

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

Sri Lanka's great Sanath Jayasuriya holds the record for most runs in the history of the Asia Cup in ODI format. He leads the table with 1220 runs in 25 matches, including 6 centuries and 3 fifties. Jayasuriya played from the 1990 edition till the 2018 edition and also has the most number of centuries (6) in Asia Cup history.

2. Kumar Sangakkara

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

Kumar Sangakkara is second on the list of most runs scored in the Asia Cup. He has been one of Sri Lanka's greatest batters and a consistent run-scorer. Sangakkara played in 5 editions from 2004 to 2014 and scored 1075 runs in 24 games, including 4 hundreds and 8 half-centuries. 

3. Sachin Tendulkar

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

Sachin Tendulkar, the God of Cricket, is the third-highest run scorer in Asia Cup history. He played in Asia Cup from 1990 to 2012 and is India's highest run-getter in the Asia Cup. Sachin has scored 971 runs in 23 matches at an average of 51.10, with 2 centuries and 7 fifties.  

4. Rohit Sharma

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

India's current ODI captain Rohit Sharma is the Asia Cup's most runs scorer among all the active players. He played from 2008 to 2023 and scored 939 runs in 28 matches, averaging 46.95. He helped India win the Asia Cup in 2018 and 2023 and remains one of the most successful captains in the history of the nation.

5. Mushfiqur Rahim

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

Mushfiqur Rahim is the only Bangladesh player in the top 10 batters with the most runs in Asia Cup history. He has played in all the Asia Cups from 2008 to 2023 and scored 830 runs in 25 matches at an impressive average of 36.08 and a strike rate of 83.08. His highest score of 144 was against Sri Lanka in 2018. 

Also Read: Asia Cup 2025 date announced; BCCI yet to confirm participation against Pakistan

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History | T20 Format

1. Virat Kohli

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

Virat Kohli is at the top of the list of players with the most runs in Asia Cup T20 history. He played 10 matches (9 innings) and scored 429 runs at an impressive average of 85.8 and a strike rate of 132, with three fifties and a century to his name. Kohli has retired from T20Is now and will not feature in the upcoming Asia Cup.

2. Mohammad Rizwan

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

Mohammad Rizwan is the next in this list and has scored 281 runs so far in six matches in the T20 format of the Asia Cup. He has scored runs at an average of 56.2 and a strike rate of 117.57 with three fifties to his name. Rizwan is not a part of Pakistan's T20I squad and it remains to be seen if he gets picked for the Asia Cup.

3. Rohit Sharma

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

Rohit Sharma, like Virat Kohli, has also retired from the shortest format of the game. However, he is third in the list of players with the most runs in the Asia Cup T20. He scored 271 runs in nine innings at an average of 30.11 and a strike rate of 141.14 with two fifties to his credit.

4. Babar Hayat

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

Babar Hayat of Hong Kong is one of the surprise entries in this list. He has played five matches so far and scored 235 runs in the Asia Cup T20 at an average of 47 and is one of the only two centurions in the tournament. His best score of 122 is also the joint-highest individual score in the Asia Cup.

5. Ibrahim Zadran

Highest Run Scorer in Asia Cup History (ODI + T20)

Ibrahim Zadran of Afghanistan has also made it to this list. He mustered 196 runs in just five matches at an average of 65.33 and a strike rate of 104.25 with a half-century to his name. Zadran has a chance to climb up the list in the upcoming edition of the Asia Cup.

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ICC ODI Rankings: Rohit Sharma overtakes Babar Azam; makes gains despite not playing since March

Rohit Sharma jumped one place and reached the second position in the latest ICC ODI Rankings. With this, he left behind Pakistan's star batsman Babar Azam.

Aug 13, 2025, 11:22 AM3 min read

ICC ODI Rankings: Rohit Sharma overtakes Babar Azam; makes gains despite not playing since March

Indian ODI team captain Rohit Sharma has reached the second position in the men's ICC ODI rankings. In the new rankings released by the International Cricket Council (ICC) on Wednesday, the Hitman jumped one place and reached the second position. With this, he left behind Pakistan's star batsman Babar Azam

Also Read: Most Ducks by an Indian in Tests

Rohit last played in March

Rohit, who has already retired from Tests and T20I, last played an ODI in March during the ICC Champions Trophy 2025 final against New Zealand, which India won.

Rohit has scored 180 runs in the ICC Champions Trophy in five matches, boasting a highest strike rate of 100.00 among the Indian batters in the tournament. Rohit has 756 rating points in the latest rankings.

Babar failed to perform against West Indies

On the other hand, Babar could not show anything special in the recent ODI series against West Indies, which the Men in Green lost 1-2 in Trinidad. As a result, he slipped to the third position.

With Babar managing just 56 runs against West Indies in three ODIs, the International Cricket Council (ICC) took a note of his strike rate to drop him to third. He managed a strike rate of just 62.22 against West Indies.

Gill at No. 1

There has been no change in Shubman Gill's reign in the latest ICC ODI rankings for batters. He is in first place with 784 rating points. Apart from Gill and Rohit, the third Indian in the top five is Virat Kohli, who is in fourth place. He has 736 rating points.

India continues to dominate the ODI charts, with five players in the top 15, including Shreyas Iyer (8th) and KL Rahul (15th).

Also Read: Shreyas Iyer's best knocks in Tests

India to play next ODI series against Australia

It is worth mentioning that the Indian team will tour Australia in October. During this time a three-match ODI series will be played between the two.

Rohit announced after Champions Trophy 2025 that he does not intend to retire from ODI cricket, even sharing a moment with Kohli joking about it during the celebrations.

However, despite having eyes on the 2027 Cricket World Cup, Rohit and Kohli's spots are reportedly not a guarantee in the ODI setup. In fact, as per reports in recent days, the veteran duo will also have to turn up in domestic cricket as a metric for form and fitness.

On the other hand, whether Rohit will continue to be captain till the World Cup is also a topic of debate. With 25-year-old Shubman Gill impressing in England, Rohit isn't an automatic captaincy selection anymore. However, the ODI rankings continue to reflect both Rohit and Kohli's continued prowess in the 50-over format.

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ICC Women's World Cup Past Winners & Most Successful Teams

Australia Women’s Team lift the previous edition of the World Cup. Let's have a look at the ICC Women's World Cup past winners and most successful teams.

Aug 5, 2025, 12:08 PM3 min read

ICC Women's World Cup Past Winners & Most Successful Teams

The ICC Women's World Cup 2025 is scheduled to be hosted by India in September-October. This will be the 13th edition of the tournament. India has reached the final of the Women's ODI Cricket World Cup twice, but has never won it.

Australia Women’s Team lift the previous edition of the ICC World Cup at the Christchurch Cricket Stadium in New Zealand. They defeated the England team with 71 runs.

Let's have a look at the ICC Women's World Cup past winners and most successful teams.

Also Read: Indian Cricket Team's upcoming schedule (men and women)

ICC Women's World Cup | First Edition Winner

The women's cricket world cup was held 2 years before the first men's world cup. In 1973, the tournament was first hosted with 7 teams participating in the tournament. The tournament was hosted by England. England became the champion by defeating Australia in the 60-over tournament.

India was not a part of it. The Indian women's cricket team made its debut in the Women's Cricket World Cup in 1978, which was hosted by India.

England scored a mammoth total of 279/3 in 60 overs with Enid Bakewell scoring 118 and captain Rachael Heyhoe Flint contributing 64. Australia struggled to chase the target and scored 187/9. Bakewell became the highest run scorer in the tournament. She scored 264 runs. Rosalind Heggs of England took the most wickets with 12.

2022 Women's World Cup Winner

ICC Women's World Cup | First Edition Winner

Australia beat England by 71 runs to lift the ICC Women's World Cup 2022 trophy. This is the seventh World Cup title for Australia women. The Meg Lanning-led side had put up 356 runs on the scoreboard for the loss of 5 wickets while batting first and managed to get England all out for 285 runs despite Natalie Sciver's brave attempts to keep her side still in the game.

ICC Women's World Cup | Most Successful Teams

Australia is the most successful women's cricket team with seven titles. Australia has dominated women’s cricket like no other team, winning the most ICC trophies in history. With a staggering 7 titles in the Women’s ODI World Cup, the Australian Women’s team has set the benchmark for excellence on the global stage. 

Their closest competitor, England, has managed to secure four World Cups, a distant second that underscores Australia’s dominance.

  • Australia (7 times): 1978, 1982, 1989, 1998, 2005, 2013, 2022
  • England (4 times): 1973, 1993, 2009, 2017
  • New Zealand (1 time): 2000

Also Read: Indian batters to score an international ton in all formats: Smriti Mandhana joins an elite list

ICC Women's World Cup | Past Winners

Year Winner Runners up Margin
1973 England Australia 92 Runs
1978 Australia England 8 Wickets
1982 Australia England 3 Wickets
1989 Australia England 8 Wickets
1993 England New Zealand 67 Runs
1997 Australia New Zealand 5 Wickets
2000 New Zealand Australia 4 Runs
2005 Australia India 98 Runs
2009 England New Zealand 4 Wickets
2013 Australia West Indies 114 Runs
2017 England India 9 Runs
2022 Australia England 71 Runs

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ICC Rankings: Abhishek Sharma becomes No.1 T20I batter, Gill and Hardik at top in ODI, Bumrah in tests

As per the latest ICC rankings, India's Abhishek Sharma clinched the No.1 ranking in the T20I batting ladder. Meantime, Shubman Gill continued to be ICC No. 1-ranked ODI batter. On the other hand, Jasprit Bumrah strengthened his position at the top of the ICC Men's Test Bowling rankings.

Jul 30, 2025, 11:11 AM7 min read

ICC Rankings: Abhishek Sharma becomes No.1 T20I batter, Gill and Hardik at top in ODI, Bumrah in tests

As per the latest ICC rankings, India's Abhishek Sharma clinched the No.1 ranking in the T20I batting ladder. Meantime, Shubman Gill continued to be ICC No. 1-ranked ODI batter. On the other hand, Jasprit Bumrah strengthened his position at the top of the ICC Men's Test Bowling rankings.

Hardik Pandya continued to be No.1 all-rounder in T20Is while Ravindra Jadeja achieved his career-best 29th ranking in ICC Test Batting ladderboard. With his 150 in Manchester, Joe Root stabilised his position at the top of the ICC Men's Test Batting rankings.

Read Also: Most runs in a series in Tests

ICC Rankings: Test

Batting - Points - Highest Point Bowling - Points - Highest Point All-Round - Points - Highest Point
1 Joe Root (ENG) - 904 (932 v Pakistan at Multan 2024) Jasprit Bumrah (IND) - 898 (908 v Australia at Sydney 2025) Ravindra Jadeja (IND) - 422 (475 v Bangladesh at Chennai 2024)
2 Kane Williamson (NZ) - 867 (919 v Pakistan at Christchurch 2021) Kagiso Rabada (SA) - 851 (902 v Australia at Gqeberha 2018) Mehidy Hasan Miraz (BAN) - 305 (327 v Zimbabwe at Chittagong 2025)
3 Harry Brook (ENG) - 834 (898 v NZ at Wellington 2024) Pat Cummins (AUS) - 838 (914 v England at Old Trafford 2019) Ben Stokes (ENG) - 301 (497 v WI at Old Trafford 2020)
4 Steve Smith (AUS) - 816 (947 v SA at Durban 2018) Josh Hazlewood (AUS) - 815 (864 v IND at Bengaluru 2017) Wiaan Mulder (SA) - 284 (284 v ZIM at Bulawayo 2025)
5 Temba Bavuma (SA) - 790 (806 v AUS at Lord's 2025) Noman Ali (PAK) - 806 (806 v WI at Multan 2025) Pat Cummins (AUS) - 270 (339 v ENG at Lord's 2019)
6 Kamindu Mendis (SL) - 781 (784 v BAN at Galle 2025) Scott Boland (AUS) - 784 (784 v WI at Jamaica 2025) Marco Jansen (SA) - 269 (294 v PAK at Cape Town 2025)
7 Rishabh Pant (IND) - 776 (801 v ENG at Headingley 2025) Matt Henry (NZ) - 782 (782 v ENG at Hamilton 2024) Joe Root (ENG) - 240 (313 v IND at Hyderabad 2024)
8 Yashasvi Jaiswal (IND) - 769 (858 v ENG at Edgbaston 2025) Nathan Lyon (AUS) - 769 (812 v SL at Galle 2025) Mitchell Starc (AUS) - 238 (346 v IND at Pune 2017)
9 Shubman Gill (IND) - 754 (807 v ENG at Edgbaston 2025) Marco Jansen (SA) - 767 (803 v PAK at Centurion 2024) Jason Holder (WI) - 234 (485 v ENG at Southampton 2020)
10 Ben Duckett (ENG) - 743 (787 v IND at Headingley 2025) Mitchell Starc (AUS) - 766 (807 v NZ at Perth 2019) Gus Atkinson (ENG) - 227 (246 v ZIM at Trent Bridge 2025)
11 Travis Head (AUS) - 740 (884 v IND at The Oval 2023) Jayden Seales (WI) - 722 (755 v AUS at Grenada 2025) Mitchell Santner (NZ) - 222 (222 v ENG at Hamilton 2024)

ICC Rankings: ODI

Batting - Points - Highest Point Bowling - Points - Highest Point All-Round - Points - Highest Point
1 Shubman Gill (IND) - 784 (847 v AUS at Indore 2023) Maheesh Theekshana (SL) - 671 (686 v AUS at Colombo (RPS) 2025) Azmatullah Omarzai (AFG) - 296 (296 v AUS at Lahore 2025)

2

Babar Azam (PAK) - 766 (898 v WI at Multan 2022) Kuldeep Yadav (IND) - 650 (761 v NZ at Bay Oval 2019) Mohammad Nabi (AFG) - 292 (350 v IRE at Greater Noida 2017)
3 Rohit Sharma (IND) - 756 (882 v SL at Headingley 2019) Keshav Maharaj (SA) - 648 (741 v AUS at Kolkata 2023) Sikandar Raza (ZIM) - 290 (299 v PAK at Bulawayo 2024)
4 Virat Kohli (IND) - 736 (909 v ENG at Headingley 2018) Bernard Scholtz (NAM) - 644 (648 v OMA at Scotland 2024) Mehidy Hasan Miraz (BAN) - 249 (295 v IND at Mirpur 2022)
5 Daryl Mitchell (NZ) - 720 (751 v IND at Mumbai 2023) Rashid Khan (AFG) - 640 (799 v PAK at Abu Dhabi 2018) Michael Bracewell (NZ) - 246 (246 v PAK at Bay Oval 2025)
6 Charith Asalanka (SL) - 719 (725 v BAN at Colombo (RPS) 2025) Mitchell Santner (NZ) - 637 (657 v IND at Dubai 2025) Brandon McMullen (SCO) - 240 (247 v NED at Scotland 2025)
7 Harry Tector (IRE) - 708 (767 v AFG at Sharjah 2024) Matt Henry (NZ) - 622 (691 v BAN at Wellington 2021) Mitchell Santner (NZ) - 238 (309 v ENG at Christchurch 2018)
8 Shreyas Iyer (IND) - 704 (710 v NZ at Mumbai 2023) Wanindu Hasaranga (SL) - 619 (619 v BAN at Pallekele 2025) Rashid Khan (AFG) - 238 (352 v PAK at Abu Dhabi 2018)
9 Ibrahim Zadran (AFG) - 676 (693 v AUS at Mumbai 2023) Ravindra Jadeja (IND) - 616 (733 v ZIM at Bulawayo 2013) Glenn Maxwell (AUS) - 222 (340 v ENG at Headingley 2015)
10 Kusal Mendis (SL) - 669 (669 v BAN at Pallekele 2025) Adam Zampa (AUS) - 614 (699 v ENG at Trent Bridge 2024) Ravindra Jadeja (IND) - 220 (372 v ZIM at Bulawayo 2013)

ICC Rankings: T20I

Batting - Points - Highest Point Bowling - Points - Highest Point All-Round - Points - Highest Point
1 Abhishek Sharma (IND) - 829 (829 v ENG at Mumbai 2025) Jacob Duffy (NZ) - 717 (750 v SA at Harare 2025) Hardik Pandya (IND) - 252 (268 v WI at Guyana 2023)
2 Travis Head (AUS) - 814 (885 v SCO at Edinburgh 2024) Adil Rashid (ENG) - 710 (747 v WI at Barbados 2022) Dipendra Singh Airee (NEP) - 209 (244 v USA at Dallas 2024)
3 Tilak Varma (IND) - 804 (845 v ENG at Chennai 2025) Varun Chakaravarthy (IND) - 706 (706 v ENG at Mumbai 2025) Mohammad Nabi (AFG) - 207 (361 v BAN at Mirpur 2019)
4 Phil Salt (ENG) - 791 (881 v WI at Barbados 2024) Akeal Hosein (WI) - 701 (714 v BAN at St. Vincent 2024) Liam Livingstone (ENG) - 196 (261 v WI at Barbados 2024)
5 Jos Buttler (ENG) - 772 (774 v WI at Bristol 2025) Adam Zampa (AUS) - 694 (746 v SL at Sydney 2022) Romario Shepherd (WI) - 193 (208 v ENG at Bristol 2025)
6 Suryakumar Yadav (IND) - 739 (912 v NZ at Ranchi 2023) Wanindu Hasaranga (SL) - 679 (809 v WI at Abu Dhabi 2021) Wanindu Hasaranga (SL) - 192 (243 v AFG at Dambulla 2024)
7 Pathum Nissanka (SL) - 736 (736 v BAN at Colombo (RPS) 2025) Ravi Bishnoi (IND) - 674 (707 v AUS at Bengaluru 2023) Marcus Stoinis (AUS) - 190 (235 v NAM at Antigua 2024)
8 Tim Seifert (NZ) - 725 (727 v ZIM at Harare 2025) Rashid Khan (AFG) - 664 (828 v BAN at Dehradun 2018) Sikandar Raza (ZIM) - 189 (213 v IND at Harare 2024)
9 Josh Inglis (AUS) - 717 (730 v WI at St Kitts 2025) Nathan Ellis (AUS) - 664 (664 v WI at St Kitts 2025) Roston Chase (WI) - 187 (221 v AUS at Jamaica 2025)
10 Shai Hope (WI) - 690 (712 v AUS at St Kitts 2025) Arshdeep Singh (IND) - 653 (679 v ENG at Kolkata 2025) Gerhard Erasmus (NAM) - 164 (190 v ZIM at Namibia 2023)

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