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    Team India for World cup 2019

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    On 2nd April, India repeated history by winning the World Cup after 28 long years. Under the leadership of MS Dhoni, India defeated Sri Lanka handsomely.

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    MS Dhoni remained unbeaten on 91 as India successfully chased down 275 against Sri Lanka at the Wankhede stadium to lift the World Cup in 2011 after a gap of 28 years.

  • God of Cricket

    Sachin Tendulkar holds an array of individual records in the World Cup. He scored 2278 runs in the world cup 2011 with 6 centuries and 15 fifties in five different ICC Cricket World Cups (1992, 1996, 2003, 2007, 2011)

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    Kapil Dev famously became the first Indian captain to lift the Cricket World Cup on the 25 June 1983.

Showing posts with label CWC 2015 Records. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CWC 2015 Records. Show all posts

List of Batsmen Scoring centuries in World Cup 2015

Martin Guptill (NZ) 237* Vs West Indies - Top Scorer in World Cup

  1. Aaron Finch (Australia) 135 off 128 balls against England at Melbourne on Feb 14
  2. David Miller (SA) 138* off 92 balls against Zimbabwe at Hamilton on Feb 15
  3. JP Duminy (SA) 115* off 100 balls against Zimbabwe at Hamilton on Feb 15
  4. Virat Kohli (India) 107 off 126 balls against Pakistan at Adelaide on Feb 15
  5. Lendl Simmons (West Indies) 102 off 84 balls against Ireland at Nelson on Feb 16
  6. Mahela Jayawardena (Sri Lanka) 100 off 120 balls against Afghanistan at Dunedin on Feb 22
  7. Shikhar Dhawan (India) 137 off 146 balls against South Africa at Melbourne on Feb 22
  8. Moeen Ali (England) 128 off 107 balls against Scotland at Christchurch on Feb 23
  9. Chris Gayle (West Indies) 215 off 147 balls against Zimbawe at Canberra on Feb 24
  10. Marlon Samuels (West Indies) 133 off 156 balls against Zimbabwe at Canberra on Feb 24
  11. Shaiman Anwar (UAE) 106 off 83 balls against Ireland at Brisbane on Feb 25
  12. Tillakaratne Dilshan (SL) 161* off 146 balls against Bangladesh at Melbourne on Feb 26
  13. Kumar Sangakkara (SL) 105* off 76 balls against Bangladesh at Melbourne on Feb 26
  14. AB de Villiers (SA) 162* off 66 balls against West Indies at Sydney on Feb 27
  15. Joe Root (England) 121 off 108 balls against Sri Lanka at Wellington on Mar 1
  16. Lahiru Thirimanne (Sri Lanka) 139* off 143 balls against England at Wellington on March 1
  17. Kumar Sangakkara (SL) 117* off 86 balls against Eng at Wellington on March 1
  18. Hashim Amla (SA) 159 off 128 balls against Ireland at Canberra on March 3
  19. Francois du Plessis (SA) 109 off 109 balls against Ireland at Canberra on March 3
  20. David Warner (Aus) 130 off 104 balls against Afghanistan at Perth on March 4
  21. Kyle Coetzer (Sco) 156 off 134 balls against Bangladesh at Nelson on March 5
  22. Ed Joyce (Ireland) 112 off 103 balls against Zimbabwe at Hobart on March 7
  23. Brendan Taylor (Zim) 121 off 91 balls against Ireland at Hobart on March 7
  24. Glenn Maxwell (Aus) 102 off 53 balls against Sri Lanka at Sydney on March 8
  25. Kumar Sangakkara (SL) 104 off 107 balls against Australia at Sydney on March 8
  26. Mahmudullah (Bangladesh) 103 off 138 balls against England at Adelaide on March 9
  27. Shikhar Dhawan (India) 100 off 85 balls against Ireland at Hamilton on March 10
  28. Tillakaratne Dilshan (SL) 104 off 99 balls against Scotland at Hobart on March 11
  29. Kumar Sangakkara (SL) 124 off 95 balls against Scotland at Hobart on March 11
  30. Mohammad Mahmudullah (Bangla) 128* off 123 balls against NZ at Hamilton on March 13
  31. Martin Guptill (NZ) 105 off 100 balls against Bangladesh at Hamilton on March 13
  32. Brendan Taylor (Zim) 138 off 110 balls against India at Auckland on March 14
  33. Suresh Raina (India) 110 off 104 balls against Zimbabwe at Auckland on March 14
  34. William Porterfield (Ireland) 107 off 131 balls against Pakistan at Adelaide on March 15
  35. Sarfraz Ahmed (Pakistan) 101* off 124 balls against Ireland at Adelaide on March 15
  36. Rohit Sharma (India) 137 off 126 balls against Bangladesh at Melbourne on Melbourne on March 19 [Quarter-final]
  37. Martin Guptill (New Zealand) 237* off 163 balls against West Indies at Wellington on March 21 [Quarter-final]
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Australia hits highest World Cup record score

Australia posted a World Cup record total of 417-6 as they beat Afghanistan by 275 runs - the biggest winning margin in the tournament's history.


Australia's 417 runs is the highest by a team in the World cup, beating India's 413 for 5 against Bermuda in 2007. Australia's score is also the third total of 400 or more runs in this World Cup. India's total against Bermuda is the only instance of a 400-plus score from the previous World Cups. This was only the second instance of Australia scoring 400-plus in an ODI after the famous 438 match in Johannesburg.

Earlier David Warner made Australia's highest World Cup individual score of 178 beating the 158 of Matthew Hayden against West Indies at Antigua in 2007.

He was just seven short of Shane Watson's record in all ODIs of 185 not out against Bangladesh in Dhaka in 2011.

Warner's 260-run second wicket partnership with Steve Smith, who went on to 95, was an Australian ODI record beating the 252 of Ricky Ponting and Shane Watson against England at Centurion in 2009. It was also only the second 250-run stand by an Australian pair in ODIs.

Glenn Maxwell hit a rapid 88 off just 39 balls with six fours and seven sixes.

Afghanistan were then dismissed for 142, with Mitchell Johnson and Mitchell Starc taking six wickets between them.

Australia's score surpassed the 413-5 India made against Bermuda in 2007.

It continues the pattern of bat dominating ball in this tournament as the third 400 plus score achieved in the pool stages, following South Africa's 408-5 and 411-4 against West Indies and Ireland respectively.

The winning margin beats the 257-run amount by which India beat Bermuda in Port of Spain in 2007, which was equalled five days ago by South Africa in their victory over West Indies in Sydney.
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