List of Fastest 50 in the T20 International Cricket | Half Century in Minimum Balls

List of Fastest 50 in the T20 International Cricket: T20 cricket in the newest format in International cricket. The first Men’s T20 International match between two sides was played on 17 February 2005 between Australia and New Zealand.

The fastest fifty of the T20I cricket was scored by former Indian all-rounder Yuvraj Singh against England during ICC World Twenty20 at Durban, on September 19, 2007. Additionally, Yuvraj Singh holds a record to score 6 sixes in an over, which consists of 6 balls. 

The second fastest half century of the T20 cricket was scored by Jamaican cricketer Chris Gayle in 2016, followed by Afghani cricketer Hazratullah Zazai in 2016. Check the complete list of the fastest 50 in the T20 International Cricket below. 

List of Fastest 50 (Half Century) in the T20

Player

Balls

Match

Year

Yuvraj Singh

12

India vs England

2007

CH Gayle

12

Melbourne Renegades vs Adelaide Strikers

2016

Hazratullah Zazai

12

Kabul Zwanan vs Balkh Legends

2018

ME Trescothick

13

Somerset vs Hampshire

2010

SP Narine

13

Comilla Victorians vs Chattogram Challengers

2022

Yashasvi Jaiswal

13

Rajasthan Royals vs Kolkata Knight Riders

2023

Imran Nazir

14

Sialkot vs Lahore Eagles

2005

GL Brophy

14

Yorkshire vs Derbyshire

2006

K Noema-Barnett

14

Central Districts vs Otago

2010

KA Pollard

14

Trinidad & Tobago vs Leeward Islands

2012

C Munro

14

New Zealand vs Sri Lanka

2016

F Behardien

14

Titans vs Warriors

2016

KL Rahul

14

Kings XI Punjab vs Delhi Daredevils

2018

A Negi

14

Meghalaya vs Mizoram

2019

AD Russell

14

Colombo Kings vs Galle Gladiators

2020

R Satheesan

14

Romania vs Serbia

2021

AD Russell

14

Jamaica Tallawahs vs St Lucia Kings

2021

PJ Cummins

14

Kolkata Knight Riders vs Mumbai Indians

2022

MJ Guptill

15

Auckland vs Central Districts

2008

YK Pathan

15

Kolkata Knight Riders vs Sunrisers Hyderabad

2014

SP Narine

15

Kolkata Knight Riders vs Royal Challengers Bangalore

2017

JP Duminy

15

Barbados Tridents vs Trinbago Knight Riders

2019

DT Christian

15

Sydney Sixers vs Adelaide Strikers

2020

AM Rossington

15

London Spirit vs Northern Superchargers

2022

Nicholas Pooran

15

Lucknow Super Giants vs Royal Challengers Bangalore

2023

LRPL Taylor

16

Central Districts vs Otago

2006

AD Hales

16

Nottinghamshire vs Derbyshire

2010

Ahmed Shehzad

16

Barisal Burners vs Duronto Rajshahi

2012

MS Dhoni

16

Chennai Super Kings vs Sunrisers Hyderabad

2013

SK Raina

16

Chennai Super Kings vs Kings XI Punjab

2014

See also  Peloton Instructor Kendall Toole Is Loving Dry January: 'Not Drinking Is Becoming the Biggest Superpower'

 

Some interesting records of the fastest century in ODI, T20 and Test Cricket are as follows;

1. The fastest century in the T20 is scored by David Miller and Rohit Sharma. Both players have scored the fastest T20 century in just 35 balls each in 2017.

2. The fastest century in the ODI is scored by the AB De Villiers (South Africa) in just 31 balls against West Indies in 2015.

3. The fastest century in Test cricket was scored by the Brendon McCullum of New Zealand. He achieved this feat in just 54 balls against Australia in 2016.

4. AB de Villiers holds the records of the fastest fifty, fastest hundred and fastest 150 in ODIs matches. He scored fifty in just 16 balls, a hundred in just 31 balls and 150 runs in just 64 balls in the same match.

5. The record of the fastest fifty in the test matches is held by Pakistan’s Misbah-ul-Haq. He had scored the fastest fifty in just 21 balls against Australia in 2014.

6.  Fastest century in a T20i world cup is held by Chris Gayle  who achieved the feat in just 47 balls against England in 2016. The previous record was also held by him when he scored a stupendous hundred in just 50 balls against South Africa in 2007.

So this was the list of the fastest fifty in the T20I format. To read more such articles click on the link given below;

Categories: Trends
Source: HIS Education

Rate this post

Leave a Comment