document_title: List of Billboard Hot 100 chart achievements and milestones

question_text: who has had the most top ten hits

question_tokens: who has had the most top ten hits

text: List of Billboard Hot 100 chart achievements and milestones

text: All-Time Hot 100 achievements (1958–2015)

text: In 2008, for the 50th anniversary of the Hot 100, Billboard magazine compiled a ranking of the 100 best-performing songs on the chart over the 50 years, along with the best-performing artists.[1][2] In 2013, Billboard revised the rankings for the chart's 55th anniversary edition.[3] In 2015, Billboard revised the rankings again.[4] Shown below are the top 10 songs and top 10 artists over the 57-year period of the Hot 100, through October 2015. Also shown are the artists placing the most songs on the overall "all-time" top 100 song list.

text: Top 10 songs of All-Time (1958–2015)

text:
Rank
Single
Year(s) released
Artist(s)
Peak and duration

1.

"The Twist"

1960, 1961*

Chubby Checker
#1 for 3 weeks

2.

"Smooth"

1999

Santana featuring Rob Thomas
#1 for 12 weeks

3.

"Mack the Knife"

1959

Bobby Darin
#1 for 9 weeks

4.

"How Do I Live"

1997

LeAnn Rimes
#2 for 4 weeks

5.

"Party Rock Anthem"

2011

LMFAO featuring Lauren Bennett & GoonRock
#1 for 6 weeks

6.

"I Gotta Feeling"

2009

The Black Eyed Peas
#1 for 14 weeks

7.

"Macarena (Bayside Boys mix)"

1996

Los Del Rio
#1 for 14 weeks

8.

"Physical"

1981

Olivia Newton-John
#1 for 10 weeks

9.

"You Light Up My Life"

1977

Debby Boone
#1 for 10 weeks

10.

"Hey Jude"

1968

The Beatles
#1 for 9 weeks

text:
* – re-released
Source:[5]

text: Top 10 artists of All-Time (1958–2015)

text:
Rank
Artist

1.

The Beatles

2.

Madonna

3.

Elton John

4.

Elvis Presley

5.

Mariah Carey

6.

Stevie Wonder

7.

Janet Jackson

8.

Michael Jackson

9.

Whitney Houston

10.

The Rolling Stones

text: Artists with the most songs on Billboard's Top 100 Hits of All-Time (1958–2015)

text:
Number of
songs
Artist
Songs (ranking)

3

Lionel Richie
"Endless Love" (16), "Say You, Say Me" (89), "All Night Long" (91)

Boyz II Men
"I'll Make Love to You" (20), "One Sweet Day" (35), "End of the Road" (52)

Bee Gees
"How Deep Is Your Love" (23), "Night Fever" (39), "Stayin' Alive" (56)

Paul McCartney
"Silly Love Songs" (37), "Say Say Say" (41), "Ebony and Ivory" (73)

2

The Black Eyed Peas
"I Gotta Feeling" (6), "Boom Boom Pow" (53)

The Beatles
"Hey Jude" (10), "I Want to Hold Your Hand" (45)

Mariah Carey
"We Belong Together" (11), "One Sweet Day" (35)

Bruno Mars
"Uptown Funk" (12), "Just the Way You Are" (79)

Diana Ross
"Endless Love" (16), "Upside Down" (77)

Andy Gibb
"I Just Want to Be Your Everything" (27), "Shadow Dancing" (46)

Marvin Gaye
"Let's Get It On" (38), "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" (81)

Michael Jackson
"Say Say Say" (41), "Billie Jean" (83)

Pharrell Williams
"Blurred Lines" (48), "Happy" (76)

Elton John
"Candle In the Wind 1997" (49), "That's What Friends Are For" (75)

Stevie Wonder
"Ebony and Ivory" (73), "That's What Friends Are For" (75)

text: Song milestones

text: Most weeks at number one on the Billboard Hot 100

text:
Number of
weeks
Artist(s)
Song
Year(s)

16

Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men
"One Sweet Day"
1995–96

Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber
"Despacito"
2017

14

Whitney Houston
"I Will Always Love You"
1992–93

Boyz II Men
"I'll Make Love to You"
1994

Los del Río
"Macarena" (Bayside Boys mix)
1996

Elton John
"Candle in the Wind 1997" /
"Something About the Way You Look Tonight"
1997

Mariah Carey
"We Belong Together"
2005

The Black Eyed Peas
"I Gotta Feeling"
2009

Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars
"Uptown Funk"
2015

13

Boyz II Men
"End of the Road"
1992

Brandy and Monica
"The Boy Is Mine"
1998

12

Santana featuring Rob Thomas
"Smooth"
1999–2000

Eminem
"Lose Yourself"
2002–03

Usher featuring Lil Jon and Ludacris
"Yeah!"
2004

The Black Eyed Peas
"Boom Boom Pow"
2009

Robin Thicke featuring T.I. and Pharrell
"Blurred Lines"
2013

Wiz Khalifa featuring Charlie Puth
"See You Again"
2015

The Chainsmokers featuring Halsey
"Closer"
2016

Ed Sheeran
"Shape of You"
2017

11

All-4-One
"I Swear"
1994

Toni Braxton
"Un-Break My Heart"
1996–97

Puff Daddy and Faith Evans featuring 112
"I'll Be Missing You"
1997

Destiny's Child
"Independent Women Part I"
2000–01

Drake
"God's Plan"
2018

10

Debby Boone
"You Light Up My Life"
1977

Olivia Newton-John
"Physical"
1981–82

Santana featuring The Product G&B
"Maria Maria"
2000

Ashanti
"Foolish"
2002

Nelly featuring Kelly Rowland
"Dilemma"

Kanye West featuring Jamie Foxx
"Gold Digger"
2005

Beyoncé
"Irreplaceable"
2006–07

Flo Rida featuring T-Pain
"Low"
2008

Rihanna featuring Calvin Harris
"We Found Love"
2011–12

Pharrell Williams
"Happy"
2014

Adele
"Hello"
2015–16

Drake featuring Wizkid and Kyla
"One Dance"
2016

text: Pre-Hot 100 Notes:

text:
In 1956, Elvis Presley's "Hound Dog" / "Don't Be Cruel" was number 1 on the "Best Sellers in Stores" and "Most Played in Jukeboxes" charts for 11 weeks.
In 1955, The McGuire Sisters' "Sincerely" was number 1 on the "Most Played by Jockeys" chart for 10 weeks.
In 1955, Pérez Prado's "Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White" was number 1 on the "Best Sellers in Stores" chart for 10 weeks.

text: Most weeks at number two (without hitting number one)

text:
Number of
weeks
Artist(s)
Song
Year(s)
Kept off of number-one by

10

Foreigner
"Waiting for a Girl Like You"
1981–82
"Physical" (Olivia Newton-John), "I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)" (Hall & Oates) [8]

Missy Elliott
"Work It"
2002–03
"Lose Yourself" (Eminem) [9]

9

Donna Lewis
"I Love You Always Forever"
1996
"Macarena (Bayside Boys Remix)" (Los del Río) [10]

Shania Twain
"You're Still the One"
1998
"Too Close" (Next),[11] "The Boy Is Mine" (Brandy and Monica) [9]

8

Shai
"If I Ever Fall in Love"
1992–93
"I Will Always Love You" (Whitney Houston)

Deborah Cox
"Nobody's Supposed to Be Here"
1998–99
"I'm Your Angel" (R. Kelly featuring Celine Dion), "Have You Ever?" (Brandy)

Brian McKnight
"Back at One"
1999–2000
"Smooth" (Santana featuring Rob Thomas) [9]

Mario Winans featuring Enya and P. Diddy
"I Don't Wanna Know"
2004
"Yeah!" (Usher featuring Lil Jon and Ludacris), "Burn" (Usher)

Ed Sheeran
"Thinking Out Loud"
2015
"Uptown Funk!" (Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars) [9]

text: Most total weeks in the top ten

text:
Number of
weeks
Artist(s)
Song
Year(s)

33

Ed Sheeran
"Shape of You"
2017

32

LeAnn Rimes
"How Do I Live"
1997–98

The Chainsmokers featuring Halsey
"Closer"
2016–17

31

Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars
"Uptown Funk"
2014–15

30

Santana featuring Rob Thomas
"Smooth"
1999–2000

29

LMFAO featuring Lauren Bennett and GoonRock
"Party Rock Anthem"
2011–12

28

Jewel
"Foolish Games" / "You Were Meant for Me"
1997–98

Bruno Mars
"That's What I Like"
2017

26

Savage Garden
"Truly Madly Deeply"
1997–98

25

Chubby Checker
"The Twist"
1960, 1962

Toni Braxton
"Un-Break My Heart"
1996–97

Timbaland featuring OneRepublic
"Apologize"
2007–08

OneRepublic
"Counting Stars"
2013–14

Meghan Trainor
"All About That Bass"[13]
2014–15

Fetty Wap
"Trap Queen"
2015

Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber
"Despacito"
2017

text: Most total weeks on the Hot 100

text:
87 weeks – Imagine Dragons – "Radioactive" (2014)[16]
79 weeks – Awolnation – "Sail" (2014)[16]
76 weeks – Jason Mraz – "I'm Yours" (2009)[16]
69 weeks – LeAnn Rimes – "How Do I Live" (1998)[16]
68 weeks – LMFAO featuring Lauren Bennett and GoonRock – "Party Rock Anthem" (2012),[16] OneRepublic – "Counting Stars" (2014)
65 weeks – Jewel – "Foolish Games" / "You Were Meant for Me" (1998), Adele – "Rolling in the Deep" (2012)[16]
64 weeks – Carrie Underwood – "Before He Cheats" (2007)[16]
62 weeks – Lifehouse – "You and Me" (2006), The Lumineers – "Ho Hey" (2013)[16]

text: The year displayed is the year the songs ended their respective chart runs.

text: Number-one debuts

text:
Michael Jackson – "You Are Not Alone" (September 2, 1995)[17]
Mariah Carey – "Fantasy" (September 30, 1995)[18]
Whitney Houston – "Exhale (Shoop Shoop)" (November 25, 1995)[19]
Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men – "One Sweet Day" (December 2, 1995)[20]
Puff Daddy and Faith Evans featuring 112 – "I'll Be Missing You" (June 14, 1997)[21]
Mariah Carey – "Honey" (September 13, 1997)[22]
Elton John – "Candle in the Wind 1997" / "Something About the Way You Look Tonight" (October 11, 1997)[23]
Celine Dion – "My Heart Will Go On" (February 28, 1998)[24]
Aerosmith – "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" (September 5, 1998)[25]
Lauryn Hill – "Doo Wop (That Thing)" (November 14, 1998)[26]
Clay Aiken – "This Is the Night" (June 28, 2003)
Fantasia Barrino – "I Believe" (July 10, 2004)
Carrie Underwood – "Inside Your Heaven" (July 2, 2005)[27]
Taylor Hicks – "Do I Make You Proud" (July 1, 2006)[28]
Britney Spears – "3" (October 24, 2009)[29]
Eminem – "Not Afraid" (May 22, 2010)[30]
Kesha – "We R Who We R" (November 13, 2010)[31]
Britney Spears – "Hold It Against Me" (January 29, 2011)[32]
Lady Gaga – "Born This Way" (February 26, 2011)[33]
Katy Perry – "Part of Me" (March 3, 2012)[34]
Baauer – "Harlem Shake" (March 2, 2013)[35]
Taylor Swift – "Shake It Off" (September 6, 2014)[36]
Justin Bieber – "What Do You Mean?" (September 19, 2015)[37]
Adele – "Hello" (November 14, 2015)[38]
Zayn Malik – "Pillowtalk" (February 20, 2016)[39]
Justin Timberlake – "Can't Stop the Feeling!" (May 28, 2016)[40]
Ed Sheeran – "Shape of You" (January 28, 2017)[41]
DJ Khaled featuring Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance the Rapper and Lil Wayne – "I'm the One" (May 20, 2017)[42]
Drake – "God's Plan" (February 3, 2018)[43]

text: Since 2009, at least one song debuted at number one per year. In 1995, four songs debuted at number one (a record amount).

text: Biggest jump to number one

text:
97–1 – Kelly Clarkson – "My Life Would Suck Without You" (February 7, 2009)[45]
96–1 – Britney Spears – "Womanizer" (October 25, 2008)[46]
80–1 – T.I. featuring Rihanna – "Live Your Life" (October 18, 2008)[47]
78–1 – Eminem, Dr. Dre and 50 Cent – "Crack a Bottle" (February 21, 2009)[48]
77–1 – Taylor Swift – "Look What You Made Me Do" (September 16, 2017)[49]
72–1 – Taylor Swift – "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together" (September 1, 2012)[50]
71–1 – T.I. – "Whatever You Like" (September 6, 2008)[51]
64–1 – Maroon 5 – "Makes Me Wonder" (May 12, 2007)
60–1 – Rihanna featuring Drake – "What's My Name?" (November 20, 2010)[52]
58–1 – Flo Rida – "Right Round" (February 28, 2009)[53]

text: Biggest single-week upward movements

text:
97–1 (96 positions) – Kelly Clarkson – "My Life Would Suck Without You" (February 7, 2009)[54]
96–1 (95 positions) – Britney Spears – "Womanizer" (October 25, 2008)[55]
94–3 (91 positions) – Beyoncé and Shakira – "Beautiful Liar" (April 7, 2007)[56]
95–7 (88 positions) – Akon featuring Eminem – "Smack That" (October 14, 2006)[57]
97–9 (88 positions) – Drake featuring Nicki Minaj – "Make Me Proud" (November 5, 2011)[58]
96–11 (85 positions) – Carrie Underwood – "Cowboy Casanova" (October 10, 2009)[59]
100–15 (85 positions) – A. R. Rahman and Pussycat Dolls featuring Nicole Scherzinger – "Jai Ho! (You Are My Destiny)" (March 14, 2009)[60]
85–2 (83 positions) – Katy Perry – "Roar" (August 31, 2013)[61]
86–4 (82 positions) – Vanessa Hudgens and Zac Efron – "Breaking Free" (February 11, 2006)[62]
93–12 (81 positions) – Matchbox Twenty – "How Far We've Come" (September 22, 2007)[63]
93–12 (81 positions) – Kygo and Selena Gomez – "It Ain't Me" (March 11, 2017)[64]
100–19 (81 positions) – Lorde – "Green Light" (March 25, 2017)[65]

text: Longest climbs to number one

text:
33rd week – Los del Río – "Macarena (Bayside Boys Mix)" (1995–96)[67]
31st week – Lonestar – "Amazed" (1999–2000)
30th week – John Legend – "All of Me" (2013–14)[68]
27th week – Creed – "With Arms Wide Open" (2000)
26th week – Vertical Horizon – "Everything You Want" (2000)
25th week – UB40 – "Red Red Wine" (1988)
23rd week – Patti Austin and James Ingram – "Baby, Come to Me" (1983), Sia featuring Sean Paul – "Cheap Thrills" (2016), Camila Cabello featuring Young Thug – "Havana" (2017–18)
22nd week – Vangelis – "Chariots of Fire" (1982), Lady Gaga featuring Colby O'Donis – "Just Dance" (2008–09)
21st week – Nick Gilder – "Hot Child in the City" (1978), Robert John – "Sad Eyes" (1979), Outkast – "The Way You Move" (2003–04), Adele – "Set Fire to the Rain" (2011–12)

text: Biggest drop from number one

text:
1–15 – Billy Preston – "Nothing from Nothing" (October 26, 1974)
1–15 – Dionne Warwicke and The Spinners – "Then Came You" (November 2, 1974)
1–12 – Simon & Garfunkel – "The Sound of Silence" (January 29, 1966)
1–12 – Barry White – "Can't Get Enough of Your Love, Babe" (September 28, 1974)
1–12 – Andy Kim – "Rock Me Gently" (October 5, 1974)
1–12 – Stevie Wonder – "You Haven't Done Nothin'" (November 9, 1974)
1–12 – Bachman–Turner Overdrive – "You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet" (November 16, 1974)
1–12 – John Lennon and Plastic Ono Band – "Whatever Gets You thru the Night" (November 23, 1974)
1–11 – Diana Ross – "Theme from Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To)" (January 31, 1976)
1–10 – Phil Collins – "Two Hearts" (February 4, 1989)

text: Biggest single-week downward movements

text:
17–96 (79 positions) – Javier Colon – "Stitch by Stitch" (July 23, 2011)[70]
21–99 (78 positions) – Jordan Smith – "Somebody to Love" (January 2, 2016)[71]
16–93 (77 positions) – 5 Seconds of Summer – "Amnesia" (July 26, 2014)[72]
17–92 (75 positions) – Justin Bieber – "Die in Your Arms" (June 23, 2012)[73]
23–96 (73 positions) – Colbie Caillat – "I Do" (March 5, 2011)[74]
21–94 (73 positions) – Justin Bieber – "Never Let You Go" (March 27, 2010)[75]
21–94 (73 positions) – Glee Cast – "Empire State of Mind" (October 16, 2010)[76]
16–89 (73 positions) – Jonas Brothers – "Pushin' Me Away" (August 9, 2008)[77]
13–86 (73 positions) – Justin Timberlake and Matt Morris featuring Charlie Sexton – "Hallelujah" (February 20, 2010)[78]
20–92 (72 positions) – The Beatles – "The Beatles Movie Medley" (June 5, 1982)[79]

text: Biggest drops off the Hot 100

text:
From #4 – Prince and The Revolution – "Purple Rain"† (May 21, 2016)
From #8 – Prince – "When Doves Cry"† (May 21, 2016)
From #9 – Soko – "We Might Be Dead by Tomorrow" (April 5, 2014)[81]
From #11 – Jonas Brothers – "A Little Bit Longer" (August 30, 2008),[81][82] Taylor Swift – "Mean" (November 13, 2010),[83] One Direction – "Diana" (December 14, 2013),[84] Mariah Carey – "All I Want for Christmas is You" (January 16, 2016)††[85]
From #12 – Taylor Swift – "You Belong with Me"* (November 29, 2008),[86] Lady Gaga – "Hair" (June 11, 2011),[87] One Direction – "Midnight Memories" (December 14, 2013)[84]

text: † – "Purple Rain" and "When Doves Cry" reappeared on the Hot 100 for two weeks in 2016, and the above reflects their re-entries only. When the songs originally charted in 1984, their chart positions in their final week on the Hot 100 were well below the top 10.

text: †† – A recurring holiday song charting during the Christmas season.

text: * – "You Belong with Me" later re-entered the Hot 100 as a single in 2009 to reach a peak of #2. The recurring song's final week on the Hot 100 was in 2010, when it was low as possible on the chart.

text: Number-one songs covered by different artists

text:
"Go Away Little Girl" – Steve Lawrence (1963) and Donny Osmond (1971)
"The Loco-Motion" – Little Eva (1962) and Grand Funk (1974)
"Please Mr. Postman" – The Marvelettes (1961) and The Carpenters (1975)
"Venus" – Shocking Blue (1970) and Bananarama (1986)
"Lean on Me" – Bill Withers (1972) and Club Nouveau (1987)
"You Keep Me Hangin' On" – The Supremes (1966) and Kim Wilde (1987)
"When a Man Loves a Woman" – Percy Sledge (1966) and Michael Bolton (1991)
"I'll Be There" – The Jackson 5 (1970) and Mariah Carey (1992)
"Lady Marmalade" – Labelle (1975) and Christina Aguilera / Lil' Kim / Mýa / Pink (2001)

text: Non-English language number-ones

text:
"Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu (Volare)" – Domenico Modugno (Italian – August 18, 1958 for five non-consecutive weeks)
"Sukiyaki" – Kyu Sakamoto (Japanese – June 15, 1963 for three weeks)
"Dominique" – The Singing Nun (French – December 7, 1963 for four weeks)
"Rock Me Amadeus" – Falco (English/German – March 29, 1986 for three weeks)
"La Bamba" – Los Lobos (Spanish – August 29, 1987 for three weeks)
"Macarena (Bayside Boys Mix)" – Los del Río (English/Spanish – August 3, 1996 for fourteen weeks)
"Despacito" – Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber (English/Spanish – May 27, 2017 for sixteen weeks)

text: Instrumental number-ones

text:
"The Happy Organ" – Dave "Baby" Cortez (May 11, 1959 for one week)
"Sleep Walk" – Santo & Johnny (September 21, 1959 for two weeks)
"Theme from A Summer Place" – Percy Faith (February 22, 1960 for nine weeks)
"Wonderland by Night" – Bert Kaempfert (January 9, 1961 for three weeks)
"Calcutta" – Lawrence Welk (February 13, 1961 for two weeks)
"Stranger on the Shore" – Mr. Acker Bilk (May 26, 1962 for one week)
"The Stripper" – David Rose (July 7, 1962 for one week)
"Telstar" – The Tornados (December 22, 1962 for three weeks)
"Love Is Blue" – Paul Mauriat (February 10, 1968 for five weeks)
"Grazing in the Grass" – Hugh Masekela (July 20, 1968 for two weeks)
"Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet" – Henry Mancini (July 28, 1969 for two weeks)
"Frankenstein" – The Edgar Winter Group (May 26, 1973 for one week)
"Love's Theme" – Love Unlimited Orchestra (February 9, 1974 for one week)
"TSOP (The Sound of Philadelphia)" – MFSB and The Three Degrees † (April 20, 1974 for two weeks)
"Pick Up the Pieces" – Average White Band † (February 22, 1975 for one week)
"The Hustle" – Van McCoy and the Soul City Symphony † (July 26, 1975 for one week)
"Fly, Robin, Fly" – Silver Convention † (November 29, 1975 for three weeks)
"Theme from S.W.A.T." – Rhythm Heritage (February 28, 1976 for one week)
"A Fifth of Beethoven" – Walter Murphy and the Big Apple Band (October 9, 1976 for one week)
"Gonna Fly Now" – Bill Conti † (July 2, 1977 for one week)
"Star Wars Theme/Cantina Band" – Meco (October 1, 1977 for two weeks)
"Rise" – Herb Alpert (October 20, 1979 for two weeks)
"Chariots of Fire" – Vangelis (May 8, 1982 for one week)
"Miami Vice Theme" – Jan Hammer (November 9, 1985 for one week)
"Harlem Shake" – Baauer † (March 2, 2013 for five weeks)

text: † – Contains vocal part, but is considered an instrumental. See Instrumental#Borderline cases for more.

text: Artist achievements

text: Most number-one singles

text:
Number of singles
Artist
Biggest number-one

20

The Beatles
"Hey Jude"[5]

18

Elvis Presley †
"Don't Be Cruel" / "Hound Dog"[91][92]

Mariah Carey
"We Belong Together"[5]

14

Rihanna
"We Found Love"[5]

13

Michael Jackson
"Say Say Say" (duet with Paul McCartney)[5]

12

The Supremes
"Love Child"[93]

Madonna
"Like a Virgin"[94]

11

Whitney Houston
"I Will Always Love You"[5]

10

Stevie Wonder
"Ebony and Ivory" (duet with Paul McCartney)[5]

Janet Jackson
"Miss You Much"[95]

text:
† Pre-Hot 100 charts and Hot 100.
The biggest number-one listed by each artist reflects its overall performance on the Hot 100, as calculated by Billboard, and may not necessarily be the single which spent the most weeks at #1 for the artist, such as Madonna's "Like a Virgin" (six weeks at #1, compared to seven for "Take a Bow"), Mariah Carey's "We Belong Together" (fourteen weeks at #1, compared to sixteen for her duet with Boyz II Men, "One Sweet Day") and Michael Jackson's duet with Paul McCartney, "Say Say Say" (six weeks at #1, compared to seven for both his solo singles "Billie Jean" and "Black or White").
Billboard now credits the dual #1 Presley single "Don't Be Cruel"/"Hound Dog" as a single chart entity, and credits Presley with 17 number one singles.[96] "Don't Be Cruel"/"Hound Dog" spent 11 weeks at #1, "Hound Dog" for 6 weeks, "Don't Be Cruel" for 5 weeks. Many chart statisticians however, such as Joel Whitburn still lists Presley as having 18 number ones.

text: Source:[97][98] [99][100]

text: Most cumulative weeks at number one

text:
Weeks at
number one
Artist

79

Elvis Presley †

Mariah Carey

60

Rihanna

59

The Beatles

50

Boyz II Men

47

Usher

41

Beyoncé

37

Michael Jackson

34

Elton John

33

Janet Jackson

Katy Perry

text:
† Pre-Hot 100 charts and Hot 100. Presley is sometimes credited with an "80th week" that occurred when "All Shook Up" spent a ninth week on top of the "Most Played in Jukeboxes" chart. Although Billboard's chart statistician Joel Whitburn still counts this 80th week based on preexisting research, Billboard magazine itself has since revised its methodology and officially credits Presley with 79 weeks.[96]
Much of Presley's total factors in pre-Hot 100 data. If counting from the August 1958 Hot 100 inception, Presley totaled 22 weeks at #1.

text: Most consecutive number-one singles

text:
Number of
singles
Artist
First hit and date
Final hit and date
Streak-breaking song

7

Whitney Houston
"Saving All My Love for You"
(October 26, 1985)
"Where Do Broken Hearts Go"
(April 23, 1988)
"Love Will Save the Day"
(#9 – August 27, 1988)

6

The Beatles
"I Feel Fine"
(December 26, 1964)
"We Can Work It Out"
(January 8, 1966)
"Nowhere Man"
(#3 – March 26, 1966)

Bee Gees
"How Deep Is Your Love"
(December 24, 1977)
"Love You Inside Out"
(June 9, 1979)
"He's A Liar"
(#30 – October 24, 1981)

5

Elvis Presley
"A Big Hunk o' Love"
(August 10, 1959)
"Surrender"
(March 20, 1961)
"I Feel So Bad"
(#5 – May 1961)

The Supremes
"Where Did Our Love Go"
(August 22, 1964)
"Back in My Arms Again"
(June 12, 1965)
"Nothing but Heartaches"
(#11 – September 4, 1965)

Michael Jackson
"I Just Can't Stop Loving You"
(with Siedah Garrett)
(September 19, 1987)
"Dirty Diana"
(July 2, 1988)
"Another Part of Me"
(#11 – September 10, 1988)

Mariah Carey
"Vision of Love"
(August 4, 1990)
"Emotions"
(October 12, 1991)
"Can't Let Go"
(#2 – January 25, 1992)

"Fantasy"
(September 30, 1995)
"My All"
(May 23, 1998)
"When You Believe" (with Whitney Houston)
(#15 – January 30, 1999)

Katy Perry
"California Gurls" (featuring Snoop Dogg)
(June 19, 2010)
"Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)"
(August 17, 2011)
"The One That Got Away"
(#3 – January 7, 2012)

text: Sources:[102][103][104][105][106][107][107][108]

text: Most consecutive weeks simultaneously topping the Hot 100 and Billboard 200

text:
Number of
weeks
Artist
Year(s)
charted
Singles
Albums

12

The Beatles

1964

"I Want to Hold Your Hand",
"She Loves You", "Can't Buy Me Love"
Meet the Beatles!,
The Beatles' Second Album

Whitney Houston

1992–93

"I Will Always Love You"
The Bodyguard: Original Soundtrack Album

7

Michael Jackson

1983

"Billie Jean"
Thriller

Drake

2016

"One Dance" (featuring Wizkid and Kyla)
Views

The Monkees

1966–67

"I'm a Believer"
The Monkees, More of the Monkees

text: Most consecutive years charting a number-one single

text:
Number of
years
Artist
First number-one hit and week
Final number-one hit and final week

11

Mariah Carey
"Vision of Love"
(August 4, 1990)
"Thank God I Found You"
(February 19, 2000)

7

Elvis Presley †
"Heartbreak Hotel"
(March 17, 1956)
"Good Luck Charm"
(April 28, 1962)

The Beatles
"I Want to Hold Your Hand"
(February 1, 1964)
"The Long and Winding Road"
(June 20, 1970)

6

The Supremes
"Where Did Our Love Go"
(August 22, 1964)
"Someday We'll Be Together"
(December 27, 1969)

Lionel Richie
"Endless Love"
(August 15, 1981)
"Say You, Say Me"
(January 11, 1986)

text: † Pre-Hot 100 charts and Hot 100.

text: Most number-one singles in a calendar year

text:
Number of
singles
Artist
Year
charted
Singles

6

The Beatles

1964

"I Want to Hold Your Hand"

"She Loves You"

"Can't Buy Me Love"

"Love Me Do"

"A Hard Day's Night"

"I Feel Fine"

5

1965

"I Feel Fine"

"Eight Days a Week"

"Ticket to Ride"

"Help!"

"Yesterday"

4

Elvis Presley †

1956

"Heartbreak Hotel"

"I Want You, I Need You, I Love You"

"Hound Dog" / "Don't Be Cruel"

"Love Me Tender"

1957

"Too Much"

"All Shook Up"

"(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear"

"Jailhouse Rock"

The Supremes

1965

"Come See About Me"

"Stop! In the Name of Love"

"Back in My Arms Again"

"I Hear a Symphony"

Jackson 5

1970

"I Want You Back"

"ABC"

"The Love You Save"

"I'll Be There"

George Michael

1988

"Faith"

"Father Figure"

"One More Try"

"Monkey"

Usher

2004

"Yeah!" (featuring Lil Jon and Ludacris)

"Burn"

"Confessions Part II"

"My Boo" (Duet with Alicia Keys)

Rihanna

2010

"Rude Boy"

"Love the Way You Lie" (Eminem featuring Rihanna)

"What's My Name?" (featuring Drake)

"Only Girl (In the World)"

text:
† Pre-Hot 100 charts.
Chart notes: If counting Presley's dual hit song "Don't Be Cruel/Hound Dog" separately then Elvis has 5 for 1956. Some Presley songs included here charted #1 on Cashbox, but not on the Billboard Top 100, the precursor to the Billboard Hot 100.

text: Most top 10 singles

text:
Number of
singles
Artist

38

Madonna

36

Elvis Presley †

34

The Beatles

31

Rihanna

29

Michael Jackson

28

Stevie Wonder

Mariah Carey

27

Elton John

Janet Jackson

24

Drake

text: † Pre-Hot 100 charts and Hot 100. Elvis Presley's total for the Hot 100 top 10 singles is 25.[116]

text: Source:[117][97][118][119][120][121][122][123]

text: Most consecutive weeks in the top 10

text:
Number of
weeks
Artist
Years
charted
Singles

69

Katy Perry

2010–11

"California Gurls" (featuring Snoop Dogg)

"Teenage Dream"

"Firework"

"E.T." (featuring Kanye West)

"Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)"

61

The Chainsmokers

2016–17

"Don't Let Me Down" (featuring Daya)

"Closer" (featuring Halsey)

"Paris"

"Something Just Like This" (with Coldplay)

51

Drake

2015–16

"Hotline Bling"

"Work" (Rihanna featuring Drake)

"Summer Sixteen"

"One Dance" (featuring Wizkid and Kyla)

48

Ace of Base

1993–94

"All That She Wants"

"The Sign"

"Don't Turn Around"

46

Rihanna

2010–11

"Love the Way You Lie" (Eminem featuring Rihanna)

"Only Girl (In the World)"

"What's My Name?" (featuring Drake)

"S&M"

text: Most top 40 singles

text:
80 – Elvis Presley†
71 – Lil Wayne
70 – Drake
57 – Elton John
55 – Taylor Swift
51 – Glee Cast
50 – The Beatles, Rihanna
49 – Madonna
48 – Jay-Z

text: Note: † If his career before the Hot 100 inception is included, Presley is credited with 114 Top 40 entries.[98]

text: Most Hot 100 entries

text:
207 – Glee Cast
161 – Drake
137 – Lil Wayne
108 – Elvis Presley
97 – Jay-Z
91 – James Brown
90 – Chris Brown
84 – Nicki Minaj
81 – Kanye West
76 – Taylor Swift

text: Notes:

text: Elvis Presley's career predated the inception of the Hot 100 by two years. He has charted 149 singles on Billboard if tracking his entire career.

text: Most consecutive weeks on Hot 100

text:
431 – Drake
326 – Lil Wayne
216 – Rihanna
207 – Nicki Minaj
161 – Chris Brown
159 – Jay-Z
152 – Nelly
141 – Kenny Chesney
139 – Destiny's Child
139 – Taylor Swift
139 – Katy Perry

text: Self-replacement at number one

text:
Elvis Presley – "Hound Dog" / "Don't Be Cruel" → "Love Me Tender" (October 27, 1956) ("Best Sellers in Stores" and "Most Played by Jockeys" charts)
The Beatles † – "I Want to Hold Your Hand" → "She Loves You" (March 21, 1964); "She Loves You" → "Can't Buy Me Love" (April 4, 1964)
Boyz II Men – "I'll Make Love to You" → "On Bended Knee" (December 3, 1994)
Puff Daddy – "I'll Be Missing You" (Puff Daddy and Faith Evans featuring 112) → "Mo Money Mo Problems" (The Notorious B.I.G. featuring Puff Daddy and Mase) (August 30, 1997)
Ja Rule – "Always on Time" (Ja Rule featuring Ashanti) → "Ain't It Funny" (Jennifer Lopez featuring Ja Rule) (March 9, 2002)
Nelly – "Hot in Herre" → "Dilemma" (Nelly featuring Kelly Rowland) (August 17, 2002)
OutKast – "Hey Ya!" → "The Way You Move" (OutKast featuring Sleepy Brown) (February 14, 2004)
Usher – "Yeah!" (Usher featuring Lil Jon and Ludacris) → "Burn" (May 22, 2004); "Burn" → "Confessions Part II" (July 24, 2004)
T.I. – "Whatever You Like" → "Live Your Life" (T.I. featuring Rihanna) (October 18, 2008); "Whatever You Like" → "Live Your Life" (November 15, 2008)
The Black Eyed Peas – "Boom Boom Pow" → "I Gotta Feeling" (July 11, 2009)
Taylor Swift – "Shake It Off" → "Blank Space" (November 29, 2014)
The Weeknd – "Can't Feel My Face" → "The Hills" (October 3, 2015)
Justin Bieber – "Sorry" → "Love Yourself" (February 13, 2016); "I'm the One" (DJ Khaled featuring Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance the Rapper and Lil Wayne) → "Despacito" (Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber) (May 27, 2017)

text: † The Beatles are the only act in history to have three consecutive, self-replacing #1s.

text: Simultaneously occupying the top two positions

text: Elvis Presley: October 20 – November 3, 1956 (Pre-Hot 100 charts)

text:
"Hound Dog" / "Don't Be Cruel"
"Love Me Tender" ("Best Sellers in Stores" and "Most Played by Jockeys" charts)

tag: ol

text: The Beatles: From February 22, 1964 until April 25, 1964 the Beatles held the top two positions, with various singles. In some of the weeks, the band held the top three or top four slots, the only act in chart history to do so. On April 4, 1964, The Beatles occupied the entire top five.[136]

text:
"Can't Buy Me Love"
"Twist and Shout"
"She Loves You"
"I Want to Hold Your Hand"
"Please Please Me"

text: Bee Gees: March 18 – April 15, 1978

text:
"Night Fever"
"Stayin' Alive"

text: Puff Daddy: August 9–30, 1997

text:
"I'll Be Missing You" (Puff Daddy and Faith Evans featuring 112)
"Mo Money Mo Problems" (The Notorious B.I.G. featuring Puff Daddy and Mase)

text: Ja Rule: March 9–23, 2002

text:
"Ain't It Funny" (Jennifer Lopez featuring Ja Rule)
"Always on Time" (Ja Rule featuring Ashanti)

text: Ashanti: April 20 – May 18, 2002

text:
"Foolish"
"What's Luv?" (Fat Joe featuring Ashanti)

text: Nelly: August 10–31, 2002

text:
"Hot in Herre"
"Dilemma" (Nelly featuring Kelly Rowland, songs switched positions on August 17, 2002)

text: OutKast: December 20, 2003 – February 7, 2004

text:
"Hey Ya!"
"The Way You Move" (OutKast featuring Sleepy Brown)

text: Usher: June 26 – July 3, 2004; July 17, 2004

text:
"Burn"
"Confessions Part II"

text: 50 Cent: April 16–30, 2005

text:
"Candy Shop" (50 Cent featuring Olivia)
"Hate It or Love It" (The Game featuring 50 Cent)

text: Mariah Carey: September 10, 2005

text:
"We Belong Together"
"Shake It Off"

text: Akon:

text: December 2, 2006

text:
"I Wanna Love You" (Akon featuring Snoop Dogg)
"Smack That" (Akon featuring Eminem)

text: April 14, 2007

text:
"Don't Matter"
"The Sweet Escape" (Gwen Stefani featuring Akon)

text: T.I.: October 18, 2008; November 1–29, 2008

text:
"Live Your Life" (T.I. featuring Rihanna)
"Whatever You Like" (songs switched positions several times)

text: Black Eyed Peas: June 27[137] – July 18, 2009[138]

text:
"Boom Boom Pow"
"I Gotta Feeling" (songs switched positions on July 11, 2009)

text: Pharrell Williams: June 29[139] – July 27, 2013

text:
"Blurred Lines" (Robin Thicke featuring T.I. and Pharrell)
"Get Lucky" (Daft Punk featuring Pharrell Williams)

text: Iggy Azalea: June 7[140] – July 5, 2014[141][142][143][144]

text:
"Fancy" (Iggy Azalea featuring Charli XCX)
"Problem" (Ariana Grande featuring Iggy Azalea)

text: The Weeknd: September 26, 2015[145]

text:
"Can't Feel My Face"
"The Hills"

text: Justin Bieber:

text: February 6–13, 2016[119][146]

text:
"Sorry"
"Love Yourself" (songs switched positions on February 13, 2016)

text: July 1–22, 2017[147][148][149][150]

text:
"Despacito" (Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber)
"I'm the One" (DJ Khaled featuring Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance the Rapper, and Lil Wayne)

text: Simultaneously three or more singles in the top 10

text:
The Beatles: February 29 – May 2, 1964 (Note: The Beatles had as many as five in the top ten April 4–11, 1964)

"I Want to Hold Your Hand"
"She Loves You"
"Please Please Me"
"Twist and Shout"
"Can't Buy Me Love"
"Do You Want to Know a Secret"

The Bee Gees: February 25 – March 4, 1978

"How Deep Is Your Love"
"Stayin' Alive"
"Night Fever"

Ashanti: March 30 – April 6, 2002

"Always On Time" (Ja Rule featuring Ashanti)
"What's Luv?" (Fat Joe featuring Ashanti)
"Foolish"

50 Cent:

May 31 – June 7, 2003

"In Da Club"
"21 Questions" (50 Cent featuring Nate Dogg)
"Magic Stick" (Lil' Kim featuring 50 Cent)

February 19 – April 30, 2005; May 14–21, 2005 (Note: 50 Cent had as many as four in the top ten April 2–9, 2005)

"Disco Inferno"
"How We Do" (The Game featuring 50 Cent)
"Candy Shop" (50 Cent featuring Olivia)
"Hate It or Love It" (The Game featuring 50 Cent)
"Just a Lil Bit"

Usher: June 5 – July 10, 2004

"Yeah!" (Usher featuring Lil Jon & Ludacris)
"Burn"
"Confessions Part II"

Akon: May 5, 2007 and May 19, 2007

"The Sweet Escape" (Gwen Stefani featuring Akon)
"Don't Matter"
"I Tried" (Bone Thugs-n-Harmony featuring Akon)

T-Pain: November 3 – December 29, 2007 (Note: All four titles below were in the top ten November 24 – December 8, 2007)

"Good Life" (Kanye West featuring T-Pain)
"Cyclone" (Baby Bash featuring T-Pain)
"Kiss Kiss" (Chris Brown featuring T-Pain)
"Low" (Flo Rida featuring T-Pain)

Chris Brown: April 5, 2008 and May 10, 2008 (Note: The first two titles below were in the top ten on both charts)

"With You"
"No Air" (Jordin Sparks & Chris Brown)
"Shawty Get Loose" (Lil Mama featuring Chris Brown & T-Pain)
"Forever"

Lil Wayne: September 27, 2008

"Got Money" (Lil Wayne featuring T-Pain)
"Can't Believe It" (T-Pain featuring Lil Wayne)
"Swagga Like Us" (Jay-Z & T.I. featuring Kanye West & Lil Wayne)

Adele: March 3, 2012

"Rolling in the Deep"
"Someone Like You"
"Set Fire to the Rain"

Iggy Azalea: August 30, 2014[151]

"Fancy" (Iggy Azalea featuring Charli XCX)
"Problem" (Ariana Grande featuring Iggy Azalea)
"Black Widow" (Iggy Azalea featuring Rita Ora)

Ariana Grande: August 30, 2014

"Problem" (Ariana Grande featuring Iggy Azalea)
"Bang Bang" (Jessie J, Ariana Grande & Nicki Minaj)
"Break Free" (Ariana Grande featuring Zedd)

Justin Bieber: December 5, 2015 – February 6, 2016[152]

"What Do You Mean?"
"Sorry"
"Love Yourself"

The Chainsmokers: March 18, 2017[153]

"Closer" (The Chainsmokers featuring Halsey)
"Paris"
"Something Just Like This" (The Chainsmokers and Coldplay)

Cardi B: January 6–27, 2018[154][155][156] (Note: The first two titles below were in the top ten January 6–27, 2018)

"No Limit" (G-Eazy featuring ASAP Rocky & Cardi B)
"MotorSport" (Migos, Nicki Minaj & Cardi B)
"Bodak Yellow (Money Moves)"
"Finesse" (Bruno Mars & Cardi B)

Drake: April 14, 2018[123]

"God's Plan"
"Look Alive" (BlocBoy JB featuring Drake)
"Walk It Talk It" (Migos featuring Drake)

text: Posthumous number-ones

text:
Otis Redding (d. December 10, 1967) – "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" (March 16, 1968)
Janis Joplin (d. October 4, 1970) – "Me and Bobby McGee" (March 20, 1971)
Jim Croce (d. September 20, 1973) – "Time in a Bottle" (December 29, 1973)
John Lennon (d. December 8, 1980) – "(Just Like) Starting Over" (December 27, 1980)
The Notorious B.I.G. (d. March 9, 1997) – "Hypnotize" (May 3, 1997) and "Mo Money Mo Problems" (August 30, 1997)
Soulja Slim (d. November 26, 2003) – "Slow Motion" (Juvenile featuring Soulja Slim) (August 7, 2004)
Static Major (d. February 25, 2008) – "Lollipop" (Lil Wayne featuring Static Major) (May 3, 2008)

text: Age records

text:
Louis Armstrong (age 62 years, 279 days) is the oldest artist to top the Hot 100. He set that record with "Hello, Dolly!" on May 9, 1964.
Cher (age 52 years, 297 days) is the oldest female artist to top the Hot 100. She set the record with "Believe" on March 13, 1999.[158] The previous record holder was Grace Slick of Starship, who was 47 years, 156 days old when their hit "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now" began its two-week reign on April 4, 1987.
Michael Jackson (age 11 years, 155 days) is the youngest artist to top the Hot 100. He achieved the record, as part of the Jackson 5, with "I Want You Back" on January 31, 1970.
Stevie Wonder (age 13 years, 89 days) is the youngest solo artist to top the Hot 100. He set the record with "Fingertips Pt. 2" on August 10, 1963.
Little Peggy March (age 15 years, 50 days) is the youngest female artist to top the Hot 100. The song which established this record for her was "I Will Follow Him", which reached #1 on April 27, 1963.
Fred Stobaugh (age 96 years, 23 days) is the oldest living artist to chart on the Hot 100. He was featured on the Green Shoe Studio song "Oh Sweet Lorriane", which ranked at #42 on September 14, 2013.[159] The previous record was held by Tony Bennett, who was 85 years, 59 days old when his song "Body and Soul", a duet with Amy Winehouse, ranked at #87 on October 1, 2011.
French-born Jordy Lemoine (age 5 years, 156 days) is the youngest artist to chart on the Hot 100. He established the record when his song "Dur dur d'être bébé! (It's Tough to Be a Baby)", where he is credited simply as Jordy, entered the chart on June 19, 1993.[160][161]
Asahd Khaled (age 132 days) is the youngest producer to chart on the Hot 100, as an executive producer for the album "Grateful" by DJ Khaled. The album's first single "Shining" featuring Jay-Z and Beyoncé entered the Hot 100 at #62 on March 4, 2017. He also became the youngest producer to earn a Hot 100 #1 (age 209 days) when the album's second single, "I'm The One" featuring Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance the Rapper, and Lil Wayne, debuted atop the chart dated May 20, 2017.[162][163]

text: Gap records

text:
The longest gap between #1 hits on the Hot 100 for an artist is 24 years, 355 days by Cher. Her single "Believe" hit #1 on March 13, 1999, her first time on top since "Dark Lady" on March 23, 1974.[158][164]
Cher also holds the record gap between first and most recent #1 on the Hot 100 over the longest period of time: 33 years, 232 days. The first of three weeks at #1 for "I Got You Babe" by Sonny & Cher was August 14, 1965. The last week at #1 for Cher's "Believe" was April 3, 1999.[164]
The record for the longest wait from an artist's Hot 100 debut entry to its first #1 belongs to Santana, with 30 years between the time he first cracked the Hot 100 with "Jingo" (October 25, 1969) and the first of 12 weeks at #1 with "Smooth," featuring Rob Thomas (October 23, 1999).[165]
When the Tony Bennett and Amy Winehouse duet "Body and Soul" debuted at #87 for the week of October 1, 2011,[166] Bennett became the artist with the longest overall span of singles on the Hot 100 – 53 years, 58 days on account of his single "Young and Warm and Wonderful" which appeared at #59 on the very first edition of the Hot 100, dated August 4, 1958.

text: Album achievements

text: Most number-one singles from one album

text:
Number of
Singles
Artist
Album
Year

5

Michael Jackson
Bad

1987

Katy Perry
Teenage Dream

2010

4

Various artists
Saturday Night Fever

1977

Whitney Houston
Whitney

1987

George Michael
Faith

Paula Abdul
Forever Your Girl

1988

Janet Jackson
Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814

1989

Mariah Carey
Mariah Carey

1990

Usher
Confessions

2004

text:
Saturday Night Fever generated number-one singles for two different artists: "How Deep Is Your Love", "Stayin' Alive" and "Night Fever" by the Bee Gees; and "If I Can't Have You" by Yvonne Elliman.
Katy Perry's Teenage Dream: The Complete Confection was a reissue of the Teenage Dream album, and featured an additional single, "Part Of Me", which peaked at Number One on the Billboard Hot 100. This brings her actual total to six. However, this does not count since the single comes from a reissue of the album and not the original release.[168]

text: Most top ten singles from one album

text:
Number of
singles
Artist
Album
Year

7

Michael Jackson
Thriller

1982

Bruce Springsteen
Born in the U.S.A.

1984

Janet Jackson
Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814

1989

6

Michael Jackson
Bad

1987

George Michael
Faith

Janet Jackson
Janet.

1993

Katy Perry
Teenage Dream

2010

5

Lionel Richie
Can't Slow Down

1983

Janet Jackson
Control

1986

Genesis
Invisible Touch

Madonna
True Blue

Huey Lewis and the News
Fore!

Whitney Houston
Whitney

1987

Paula Abdul
Forever Your Girl

1988

Bobby Brown
Don't Be Cruel

New Kids on the Block
Hangin' Tough

Bon Jovi
New Jersey

Milli Vanilli
Girl You Know It's True

1989

Various artists †
Waiting to Exhale

1995

Usher
Confessions

2004

Fergie
The Dutchess

2006

The Black Eyed Peas
The E.N.D.

2009

Taylor Swift
1989

2014

text: † Waiting to Exhale generated top ten singles for five different artists: "Exhale (Shoop Shoop)" and "Count on Me" by Whitney Houston (the latter with CeCe Winans), "Not Gon' Cry" by Mary J. Blige, "Sittin' Up in My Room" by Brandy, and "Let It Flow" by Toni Braxton.

text: Other album achievements

text:
Janet Jackson's Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814 has the most top 5 singles, with 7.[170]
Janet Jackson has the most albums with five or more Top 10 hits. Those albums are Control, Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814, and janet.[171]
Drake's More Life places a record-breaking 22 entries to the Billboard Hot 100 at the same time, on the April 8, 2017 chart,[131] eclipsing his previous record of 18 from his album Views less than one year earlier, on May 21, 2016.[172]

text: NOTE: Numbers listed here are, per Billboard's rules,[173] over one release.

text: Producer achievements

text: Producers with the most number-one singles

text:
Number of
singles
Producer(s)
Best known producing for
Biggest number-one hit and date

23

George Martin
The Beatles
"Hey Jude"[174]
(September 28, 1968)

22

Max Martin
Britney Spears, Katy Perry,
Kelly Clarkson, Pink, Taylor Swift
"Dark Horse"[175]
(February 8, 2014)

16

Steve Sholes †
Elvis Presley
"Hound Dog/Don't Be Cruel"
(August 18, 1956)

Jimmy Jam, Terry Lewis
Janet Jackson
"Miss You Much"[95]
(October 7, 1989)

Dr. Luke
Katy Perry, Kelly Clarkson,
Kesha, Miley Cyrus
"Tik Tok"[176]
(January 2, 2010)

14

Barry Gibb
Bee Gees, Andy Gibb
"How Deep Is Your Love"[176]
(December 24, 1977)

Mariah Carey
Herself
"We Belong Together"[176]
(June 4, 2005)

text: † Pre-Hot 100 charts and Hot 100

text: Songwriter achievements

text: Songwriters with the most number-one singles

text:
Number of
singles
Songwriter
Best known writing for
Biggest number-one hit and date

32

Paul McCartney
The Beatles
"Hey Jude"[174]
(September 28, 1968)

26

John Lennon

22

Max Martin
Katy Perry, Britney Spears,
Kelly Clarkson, Pink, Taylor Swift
"Dark Horse"[175]
(February 8, 2014)

17

Mariah Carey
Herself
"We Belong Together"[181]
(June 4, 2005)

16

Barry Gibb
Bee Gees, Andy Gibb
"How Deep Is Your Love"[182]
(December 24, 1977)

Dr. Luke
Katy Perry, Kesha, Miley Cyrus
"Tik Tok"
(January 2, 2010)

text:
Number of
singles
Songwriter(s)
Year
Number-one hits (in chronological order)

7

John Lennon
Paul McCartney
1964
The Beatles – "I Want to Hold Your Hand"†, "She Loves You"†, "Can't Buy Me Love"†, "Love Me Do"
Peter and Gordon – "A World Without Love"
The Beatles – "A Hard Day's Night", "I Feel Fine"†††

Barry Gibb ††
1978
Bee Gees – "How Deep Is Your Love", "Stayin' Alive"†
Andy Gibb – "(Love Is) Thicker Than Water"†
Bee Gees – "Night Fever"†
Yvonne Elliman – "If I Can't Have You"†
Andy Gibb – "Shadow Dancing"
Frankie Valli – "Grease"

5

Lamont Dozier
Brian Holland
Eddie Holland
1965
The Supremes – "Come See About Me", "Stop! In the Name of Love", "Back in My Arms Again"†
Four Tops – "I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)"†
The Supremes – "I Hear a Symphony"

John Lennon †††
Paul McCartney †††
1965
The Beatles – "I Feel Fine", "Eight Days a Week", "Ticket to Ride", "Help!", "Yesterday" †††

Robin Gibb
Maurice Gibb
1978
Bee Gees – "How Deep Is Your Love", "Stayin' Alive", "Night Fever"†
Yvonne Elliman – "If I Can't Have You"†
Andy Gibb – "Shadow Dancing"

text:
† Chronologically sequential, replacing each other at #1
†† Holds all-time record of writing the most consecutively charted (self-replacing) #1 songs on the Hot 100, with 4.
††† Hold all-time record of writing the most consecutive #1 A-side singles, with 6. Record includes these five 1965 A-sides and "We Can Work It Out", which hit #1 in January 1966.

text: Selected additional Hot 100 achievements

text:
The first #1 song on the Hot 100 was "Poor Little Fool" by Ricky Nelson (August 4, 1958).
The #1 song in the first week Billboard incorporated sales and airplay data from Nielsen SoundScan and Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems was "Set Adrift on Memory Bliss" by P.M. Dawn (November 30, 1991).
The #1 song in the first week Billboard allowed songs without a commercial single release to chart on the Hot 100 was "I'm Your Angel" by R. Kelly and Céline Dion (December 5, 1998). Though the song was making its first appearance on the Hot 100 that week, Billboard did not consider it a debut at #1, since it appeared on unpublished test charts prior to the allowance of airplay-only songs on the main chart.[186] "I'm Your Angel" also entered the Hot 100 Singles Sales chart that week at #1,[187] so it would have been ineligible to chart on the Hot 100 before then.
The first "airplay-only" song to reach #1 (no points from a commercial single release) was "Try Again" by Aaliyah (June 17, 2000).
Drake holds the record for the most entries in the Hot 100 during a one-week period, with 24 on the April 8, 2017 chart.[131] The Beatles had long held this record, occupying 14 positions on the Hot 100 dated April 11, 1964, a feat unmatched for nearly 51 years. On March 7, 2015, Drake tied the Beatles mark,[188] and he equaled it again on October 17 that year.[189] Justin Bieber then reset the record to 17 on December 5, 2015,[190] before Drake reclaimed the record with 20 on May 21, 2016.[189]
Drake also holds the record for the most debuting entries on a Hot 100 chart by any artist, with 21 on April 8, 2017.[131]
Beyoncé is the record-holder among female artists for the most simultaneous entries in the Hot 100, with 12 on the May 14, 2016 chart.[191]
The Beatles are the only artists to simultaneously hold the top 2 spots on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and Billboard 200 albums chart. They achieved this feat for nine consecutive weeks, from February 29, 1964, to April 25, 1964. For the first five weeks of that run, through March 28, 1964, "I Want to Hold Your Hand" and "She Loves You" were the #1 and #2 singles (which swapped positions during March 1964), while Meet the Beatles! and Introducing... The Beatles held the top 2 spots on the albums charts. For the remaining weeks of the run, "Can't Buy Me Love" and their cover of "Twist and Shout" were the #1 and #2 singles, while Meet the Beatles! and Introducing... The Beatles continued their reign as the top 2 albums.[192][193]
Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, John Lennon, and Paul McCartney hold the record of writing all of the Top 3 singles for one week. The Gibbs co-wrote the top 3 singles for the week of March 18, 1978 – #1 "Night Fever" and #2 "Stayin' Alive" for the Bee Gees, and #3 "Emotion" for Samantha Sang. Lennon and McCartney co-wrote the top 3 singles for the week of March 14, 1964 – #1 "I Want to Hold Your Hand", #2 "She Loves You", and #3 "Please Please Me", all for The Beatles. They continued this record the following week of March 21, 1964, when "She Loves You" switched places with "I Want to Hold Your Hand".
The Black Eyed Peas hold the record for the longest uninterrupted time at #1 on the Hot 100, a total of 26 consecutive weeks from April to October 2009. "Boom Boom Pow" spent the first 12 weeks on top, with "I Gotta Feeling" taking over for the remaining 14 weeks.[194] Prior to August 2009, Usher held this record, spending 19 consecutive weeks on top of the chart in 2004 with "Yeah!" (12 weeks at #1) and "Burn" (first 7 of its 8 total weeks at #1).[195]
Taylor Swift holds the all-time record for most top ten debuts on the Hot 100, with 14.[196]
On December 4, 2010, Rihanna's "Only Girl (In the World)" reached the top spot two weeks after "What's My Name?", becoming the first time in Hot 100 history that an album's debut single hit #1 after the second single did.[197]
Ed Sheeran became the first artist to debut more than one song in the top 10 for the same week. On the chart dated January 28, 2017, "Shape of You" debuted at #1, while "Castle on the Hill" entered at #6.[198] Drake is the only other artist to have achieved this feat, doing so on April 8, 2017.[131]
Drake holds the record for being on the Hot 100 for the most consecutive weeks. He placed at least one song, either in a lead or featured role, on every chart from his debut on May 23, 2009, to August 19, 2017, for a total of 431 weeks in a row.[199]


document_title: Twenty20 International

question_text: who has become the first batsman to score three hundreds in t20 internationals

root

text: Twenty20 International

text: Origins[edit]

text: Cricket itself was probably first played in England in the Late Middle Ages, but it did not rise to prominence until the eighteenth century. A set of laws were drawn up in 1744, and the game achieved a level of relative standardisation by the late nineteenth century.[5] One-day cricket was trialled in 1962, and the first domestic tournament played the following year,[6] and in 1971, England and Australia contested the first One Day International. The match consisted of one innings for each side, with 40 eight-ball overs.[7]

tag: p

text: In the 1990s, a number of countries were exploring the possibility of a shorter game still: in New Zealand, Martin Crowe developed Cricket Max, in which each team bats for 10 eight-ball overs,[8] while in Australia they considered an eight-a-side contest they dubbed "Super 8s". At the same time, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) conducted consumer research, and proposed the idea of a 20 overs-per-side contest, which would last for about three hours.[9] The first match was played in 2003 between Hampshire and Sussex.[10]

text: History[edit]

text: The first Twenty20 International match between two men's sides was played on 17 February 2005, involving Australia and New Zealand. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack reported that "neither side took the game especially seriously",[11] and it was noted by ESPNcricinfo that but for a large score for Ricky Ponting, "the concept would have shuddered".[12] However, Ponting himself said "if it does become an international game then I'm sure the novelty won't be there all the time".[13]

text: Two further matches were played that year; England beat Australia in June, and South Africa were defeated by New Zealand in October.[14] Early the following year, a contest between New Zealand and the West Indies finished as the first tied match, and a tiebreak was played for the first time in men's international cricket: the two sides took part in a bowl-out to determine a winner; New Zealand won 3–0.[15]

text: The game had initially been developed to boost the interest in domestic cricket, and to aid this the international teams were only allowed to host three T20Is each year. The cricket manager for the ICC, David Richardson, also commented that "Part of the success of Twenty20 cricket is making sure it can coexist with Test cricket and one-dayers."[16] Despite this, the first international tournament was held in 2007 in South Africa; the 2007 ICC World Twenty20.[16] That tournament was won by India, who defeated their close rivals Pakistan in the final. Writing for The Guardian, Dilip Premachandran suggested that the competition's success meant that "the format is here to stay".[17] The next tournament was scheduled for 2009, and it was decided that they would take place biannually (more frequently than the 50 over Cricket World Cup, which occurs once every four years).[18] In the opening match of the 2007 World Twenty20, Chris Gayle scored the first century in a T20I, the achievement being reached in the twentieth match of the format.[19]

text: The 500th T20I match was contested between Ireland and the United Arab Emirates at the Sheikh Zayed Stadium, Abu Dhabi on 16 February 2016.[20]

text: ICC decided to use DRS in Twenty20 internationals from October 2017.[21][22] The Umpire Decision Review System (DRS) was used for the first time in Twenty20 International in India-Australia T20I series in October 2017.[23]

text: Current international rankings[edit]

text:
ICC T20I Championship vte

Rank
Team
Matches
Points
Rating

1

 Pakistan
30
3,972
132

2

 India
37
4,601
124

3

 Australia
21
2,570
122

4

 England
21
2,448
117

5

 New Zealand
22
2,542
116

6

 South Africa
18
2,058
114

7

 West Indies
21
2,219
106

8

 Afghanistan
25
2,287
91

9

 Sri Lanka
27
2,287
85

10

 Bangladesh
27
2,066
77

11

 Scotland
15
927
62

12

 Zimbabwe
18
1,006
56

13

 United Arab Emirates
12
608
51

14

 Netherlands
12
598
50

15

 Hong Kong
10
420
42

16

 Oman
7
270
39

17

 Ireland
17
589
35

–

   Nepal*
4
105
26

Reference: ICC rankings for Tests, ODIs, Twenty20 & Women ICC page, 6 August 2018

"Matches" is the number of matches played in the 12-24 months since the May before last, plus half the number in the 24 months before that.

*Nepal have not played enough matches to have an official ranking

tag: table

text: Teams with T20I status[edit]

text: Permanent T20I status[edit]

text: Prior to 2018, permanent T20I status was limited to the 12 Test-playing nations (which are also the 12 full members of the ICC) maintained permanent T20I status. The nations are listed below with the date of each nation's T20I debut after gaining permanent T20I status shown in brackets:

text:
New Zealand (17 February 2005)
 Australia (17 February 2005)
 England (13 June 2005)
 South Africa (21 October 2005)
 West Indies (16 February 2006)
 Sri Lanka (15 June 2006)
 Pakistan (28 August 2006)
 Bangladesh (28 November 2006)
 Zimbabwe (28 November 2006)
 India (1 December 2006)
 Afghanistan (5 February 2018)
 Ireland (12 June 2018)

text: However, in April 2018, the ICC announced that it will grant T20I status to all of its 104 members from 1 January 2019.[1]

text: Temporary T20I status[edit]

text: Between 2005 and 2018, the ICC granted temporary ODI and T20I status to six other teams (known as Associate members). Teams earned this temporary status for a period of four years based on their performance in the quadrennial ICC World Cricket League – or, more specifically, based on the top six finishing positions at the ICC World Cup Qualifier, which is the final event of the World Cricket League. On 28 June 2014, the ICC granted T20I status to Nepal and Netherlands, both of whom qualified for and took part in the 2014 ICC World Twenty20, but had both failed to gain/retain ODI status.[24] The following six teams currently have this status (the dates listed in brackets are of their first T20I match after gaining temporary ODI or T20I status):

text:
Scotland (from 12 September 2007, until end of 2018)
 Netherlands (from 2 August 2008, until end of 2018)
   Nepal (from 16 March 2014, until end of 2018)
 Hong Kong (from 16 March 2014, until end of 2018)
 United Arab Emirates (from 17 March 2014, until end of 2018)
 Oman (from 25 July 2015, until end of 2018)

tag: ul

text: Six other nations have held this temporary T20I status before being promoted to Test Status or relegated after underperforming at the World Cup Qualifier or World Twenty20 Qualifier:

text:
Kenya (from 1 September 2007, until 30 January 2014)
 Ireland (from 2 August 2008, until 12 March 2017)
 Canada (from 2 August 2008, until 28 January 2014)
 Bermuda (from 3 August 2008, until 8 April 2009)
 Afghanistan (from 1 February 2010, until 5 June 2017)
 Papua New Guinea (from 13 July 2015, until the 25 March 2018)

text: The ICC has also given special T20I status to the ICC World XI team for:

text:
The 2017 Independence Cup, a three match series versus Pakistan national team to help revive international cricket in Pakistan.[25]
The Hurricane Relief T20 Challenge, a one-off match against West Indies on 31 May 2018, to raise funds for stadiums damaged by Hurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria in September 2017.[26]

text: Cricket at international multi-sport events[edit]

text: Cricket was played as part of the 1900 Summer Olympics, when England and France contested a two-day match.[27] In 1998, cricket was played as part of the Commonwealth Games, on this occasion in the 50-over format. There was some talk about Twenty20 cricket being part of the 2010 Commonwealth Games, which were held in Delhi, but at the time the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI), were not in favour of the short format of the game, and it was not included.[28]

text: Cricket was played in 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China[29] and 2014 Asian Games in Incheon, South Korea.[30] India skipped both times.[31] There was further calls for subsequent Commonwealth Games and Olympic Games. The Commonwealth Games Federation asked the ICC to participate in the 2014 and 2018 Commonwealth Games, but the ICC turned down the invitation.[32] In 2010, the International Olympic Committee recognised cricket as a sport which could apply to be included in the Olympic Games,[33] but in 2013 the ICC announced that it had no intentions to make such an application, primarily due to opposition from the  BCCI. ESPNcricinfo suggested that the opposition might be based on the possible loss of income.[34] In April 2016, ICC  chief executive David Richardson said that Twenty20 cricket can have a chance of getting in for the 2024 Summer Games, but there must be collective support shown by the ICC's membership base, in particular from BCCI, in order for there to be a chance of inclusion.[35]

text: Statistics[edit]

text: The highest team total in a T20I was made by Australia in September 2016, against Sri Lanka. Australia scored 263 runs for the loss of three wickets (263/3).[36][37] The lowest total also came in a match involving Sri Lanka: in 2014, the Netherlands were bowled out for just 39 runs against them.[38] The highest successful chase was made in February 2018, when Australia scored 245 runs to overhaul New Zealand's target and win the match.[39]

text: Martin Guptill has accrued the most runs in the format, and is the only batsman to have scored more than 2,200 runs.[40] He is one of less than twenty players to have scored a century in T20Is, and as of March 2018. The highest total in a T20I though, was scored by Aaron Finch, who totalled 156 runs in a match against England in 2013.[41] Three Pakistani bowlers lead the records for the most wickets; each having taken over 80 in T20Is: Saeed Ajmal, Umar Gul and Shahid Afridi.[42] Similarly, Sri Lanka's Ajantha Mendis has recorded the best two set of bowling figures in T20Is, and is the first bowler to have taken six wickets in a match, doing so against both Zimbabwe in 2012, and Australia in 2011.[43]  India's Yuzvendra Chahal is the first Indian and the second T20I player in the world to take six wickets in an innings. Virat Kohli is the fastest cricketer to score 1000 runs in Twenty20 Internationals in 27 innings.[44][45]


document_title: Kalingattuparani

question_text: who wrote the famous tamil literary work kalingattuparani

text: Kalingattuparani

text:
Kalingattuparani

Author
Jayamkondar

Country
India

Language
Tamil

Genre
Epic poetry

text: Kalingatteuparani is a 12th-century Tamil poem and a war song by Jayamkondar, celebrating the victory of Kulottunga Chola I over the Kalinga king, Anantavarman Chodaganga in the Chola-Kalinga war.[1][2] parani is a type of literature thy is written on a king(person) who kills a thousand elephants in a war. Hence, kalingattuparani depicts that kulottunga chola I killed a thousand elephants in tha chola-kalinga war. It gives a vivid and a graphic description of battle scenes. It is hailed as one of the master-pieces of Tamil literature with its majestic style and diction.[3] Kulottunga Chola I is the protagonist and the hero of this work.[4][5] Jayakondar, the court poet, touches on various sections such as lineage of the king, his birth, his family, the training in warfare that he received as a child, his accession to the throne, his exploits and his subsequent move to the city of Kanchi. The author then proceeds to explain the training that Kulothunga received in warfare and his heroics in Vayiragaram and Chakrakottam while he was still young. Next he proceeds to talk about his queens and how one day the king wanted to move his capital to Kanchi. Finally, he touches on the circumstances which led to the Kalinga war. Karunakara Thondaiman, a Pallavan prince and a feudatory will distinguish himself in this affair.


document_title: Days of Our Lives cast members

question_text: who plays tripp johnson on days of our lives

text: Days of Our Lives cast members

text: Cast

text: Main cast

text:
Actor
Character
Duration

Lucas Adams
Tripp Johnson
2017–

Kristian Alfonso
Hope Williams Brady
1983–87, 1990, 1994–

Gina Von Amberg
1998–2001, 2012, 2017

Lamon Archey
Eli Grant
2017–

Camila Banus
Gabi Hernandez
2010–

Nadia Bjorlin
Chloe Lane
1999–2005, 2007–11, 2013, 2015–

Tyler Christopher
Signore Christofero
2001

Stefan DiMera
2017–

Kassie DePaiva
Eve Donovan
2014–

Mary Beth Evans
Kayla Brady
1986–92, 2006–

Billy Flynn
Chad DiMera
2014–

Galen Gering
Rafe Hernandez
2008–

Rafe Hernandez 2
2011

Deidre Hall
Dr. Marlena Evans
1976–87, 1991–2009, 2011–

Samantha Evans
1992, 2008

Hattie Adams
2004, 2016–

Drake Hogestyn
John Black
1986–2009, 2011–

Olivia Rose Keegan
Claire Brady
2015–

Victoria Konefal
Ciara Brady
2017–

Lauren Koslow
Kate Roberts
1996–

Jen Lilley
Theresa Donovan
2013–16, 2018–

Eric Martsolf
Brady Black
2008–

Chandler Massey
Will Horton
2010–14, 2017–

Marci Miller
Abigail Deveraux
2016–

Peggy McCay
Caroline Brady
1983, 1985–

Casey Moss
JJ Deveraux
2013–

Stephen Nichols
Steve Johnson
1985–90, 2006–09, 2015–

Thaao Penghlis
Tony DiMera
1981–85, 2007–09

André DiMera
1983–84, 1993–96, 2002–05, 2007, 2015–

Melissa Reeves
Jennifer Horton
1985–95, 2000–06, 2010–

James Reynolds
Abe Carver
1981–

Suzanne Rogers
Maggie Horton Kiriakis
1973–

Christopher Sean
Paul Narita
2014–

Freddie Smith
Sonny Kiriakis
2011–

Sal Stowers
Lani Price
2015–

Josh Taylor
Chris Kositchek
1977–87

Roman Brady
1997–

Greg Vaughan
Eric Brady
2012–

Vanessa A. Williams
Valerie Grant
2016–

Robert Scott Wilson
Ben Weston
2014–

text: Recurring cast

text:
Actor
Character
Duration

John Aniston
Eric Richards
1970

Victor Kiriakis
1985–

Philip Anthony-Rodriguez
Miguel Garcia
2018–

Julian Barnes
Harold
2009–

Brandon Beemer
Shawn-Douglas Brady
2006–08, 2016–

Kurt Caceres
Guillermo
2016–

Laura Kai Chen
Melinda Trask
2013, 2016–

Bryan Dattilo
Lucas Horton
1993–2010, 2012–

Andy Demetrio
Milos
2017–

John Enos III
Roger Fisher
2017–

Judi Evans
Adrienne Johnson Kiriakis
1986–91, 2007–08, 2010–

Bonnie Lockhart
2003–07, 2017

Andoni Gracia
Mateo
2016, 2018–

Bill Hayes
Doug Williams
1970–84, 1986–87, 1993–96, 1999–

Byron Carmichael
1979

Leann Hunley
Anna DiMera
1982–86, 2007–10, 2017–

Andre Khabbazi
Henry Shah
2017–

Wally Kurth
Justin Kiriakis
1987–91, 2009–

Ron Leath
Henderson
1987–2004, 2008–

Meredith Scott Lynn
Anne Milbauer
2012–

Martha Madison
Belle Black
2004–08, 2015–

James Read
Clyde Weston
2014–

Greg Rikaart
Leo Stark
2018–

Colin and Kyle Schroeder
Tate Black
2018–

Susan Seaforth Hayes
Julie Olson Williams
1968–84, 1990–96, 1999–

Scott Shilstone
Zack Brady
2016

Wyatt
2017–

Paul Telfer
Xander Cook
2015–

Harper & Sydnee Udell
Arianna Horton
2013–

Craig Welzbacher
Myron
2016–

text: Cast changes

text: Debuting

text:
Actor
Character
Date
Ref.

Gilles Marini
Ted
June 2018
[6]

text: Departing

text:
Actor
Character
Date
Ref.

Marci Miller
Abigail Deveraux
TBA 2018
[7][8]

text: Returning

text:
Actor
Character
Date
Ref.

Jaime Lyn Bauer
Laura Horton
May 30, 2018
[9]

Denice Duff
Wendy Taylor
May 2018
[10]

Farah Fath
Mimi Lockhart
TBA 2018
[11][12]

Kyle Lowder
Role TBA
[13][14]

Kate Mansi
Abigail Deveraux
[8]

Alison Sweeney
Sami Brady
[15]


document_title: Under-19 Cricket World Cup

question_text: icc u19 world cup highest run scorer 2018

text: Under-19 Cricket World Cup

text: Results[edit]

text:
Year
Host(s)
Final venue
Result

Winner
Margin
Runner-up

1988
 Australia
Adelaide
 Australia
202/5 (45.5 overs)
Australia won by 5 wickets
scorecard
 Pakistan
201 (49.3 overs)

1998
 South Africa
Johannesburg
 England
242/3 (46 overs)
England won by 7 wickets
scorecard
 New Zealand
241/6 (50 overs)

2000
 Sri Lanka
Colombo
 India
180/4 (40.4 overs)
India won by 6 wickets
scorecard
 Sri Lanka
178 (48.1 overs)

2002
 New Zealand
Lincoln
 Australia
209/3 (45.1 overs)
Australia won by 7 wickets
scorecard
 South Africa
206/9 (50 overs)

2004
 Bangladesh
Dhaka
 Pakistan
230/9 (50 overs)
Pakistan won by 25 runs
scorecard
 West Indies
205 (47.1 overs)

2006
 Sri Lanka
Colombo
 Pakistan
109 (41.1 overs)
Pakistan won by 38 runs
scorecard
 India
71 (18.5 overs)

2008
 Malaysia
Puchong
 India
159 (45.4 overs)
India won by 12 runs (D/L)
scorecard
 South Africa
103/8 (25 overs)

2010
 New Zealand
Lincoln
 Australia
207/9 (50 overs)
Australia won by 25 runs
scorecard
 Pakistan
182 (46.4 overs)

2012
 Australia
Townsville
 India
227/4 (47.4 overs)
India won by 6 wickets
scorecard
 Australia
225/8 (50 overs)

2014
 UAE
Dubai
 South Africa
134/4 (42.1 overs)
South Africa won by 6 wickets
scorecard
 Pakistan
131 (44.3 overs)

2016
 Bangladesh
Dhaka
 West Indies
146/5 (49.3 overs)
West Indies won by 5 wickets
scorecard
 India
145 (45.1 overs)

2018
 New Zealand
Mount Maunganui
 India
220/2 (38.5 overs)
India won by 8 wickets
scorecard
 Australia
216 (47.2 overs)

2020
 South Africa
to be determined

2022
 West Indies
to be determined

text: History[edit]

text: 1988 (Winner: Australia [1])[edit]

text: The inaugural event was titled the McDonald's Bicentennial Youth World Cup, and was held in 1988 as part of the Australian Bicentenary celebrations. It took place in South Australia and Victoria. Teams from the seven Test-playing nations, as well as an ICC Associates XI, competed in a round-robin format. Australia lost only one match, their final round-robin game against Pakistan by which time they had qualified for the semis. They went on to beat Pakistan by five wickets in the final, thanks to an unbeaten hundred from Brett Williams. England and West Indies made up the last four, but India were the real disappointments. After opening with a good win against England, they suffered hefty defeats in four matches to be knocked out early. The tournament was notable for the number of future international players who competed. Future England captains Nasser Hussain and Mike Atherton played, as did Indian spinner Venkatapathy Raju, New Zealand all-rounder Chris Cairns, Pakistanis Mushtaq Ahmed and Inzamam-ul-Haq, Sri Lankan Sanath Jayasuriya, and West Indians Brian Lara, Ridley Jacobs, and Jimmy Adams. Australia's Brett Williams was the leading run-scorer, with 471 runs at an average of 52.33. Wayne Holdsworth from Australia and Mushtaq Ahmed were the leading wicket-takers, with 19 wickets at averages of 12.52 and 16.21 respectively.

text: 1998 (Winner: England)[edit]

text: England were the unexpected winners of the second Under-19 World Cup in South Africa. In 1998, the event was relaunched in South Africa as a biennial tournament. The only previous tournament of its kind was held ten years earlier. In addition to the nine Test-playing nations, there were teams from Bangladesh, Kenya, Scotland, Ireland, Denmark, Namibia and Papua New Guinea. The teams were divided into four pools, named after Gavaskar, Sobers, Cowdrey and Bradman, and the top two sides from each progressed to two Super League pools, whose winners advanced to the final. In order to give everyone a decent amount of cricket, the non-qualifiers competed in a Plate League, won by Bangladesh, who beat West Indies in the final. West Indies failed to qualify for the Super League after a fiasco concerning the composition of their squad - they arrived with seven players who contravened the age restrictions for the tournament. The Super League, in which every game was covered live on South African satellite television, also threw up a number of shocks and tense finishes; both pools came down to net run-rate at the finish. England, from being down and almost out, beat Pakistan - who surprisingly lost all three of their games - but lost a rain-affected match to India. Australia had beaten India and Pakistan and were favourites to reach the final. Only a massive defeat by England could deny them: but that is precisely what they suffered. In front of a crowd of about 6,000 at Newlands, they were bowled out for 147. New Zealand joined England in the final, where a century from England's Stephen Peters won the day. Chris Gayle was the tournament's leading run-scorer, with 364 runs at an average of 72.80. West Indian Ramnaresh Sarwan and Zimbabwean Mluleki Nkala were the leading wicket-takers, with 16 wickets at 10.81 and 13.06 respectively.

text: 2000 (Winner: India)[edit]

text: The 2000 tournament was held in Sri Lanka, and replicated the format from 1998. Participating nations included the nine Test-playing nations, as well as Bangladesh, Kenya, Ireland, Namibia, Holland, Nepal and a combined team from the Americas development region. To the disappointment of a large crowd at Colombo's SSC, Sri Lanka fell at the final hurdle in a final dominated by India. The winners remained unbeaten throughout, and destroyed Australia by 170 runs in the semi-final to underline their supremacy. In the other semi-final, Sri Lanka delighted a crowd of 5000 at Galle by beating Pakistan. The fact that three of the four semi-finalists were from Asia and so more attuned to the conditions was coincidental - they played the better cricket and, in Pakistan's case, had a very experienced squad. England, the defending champions, were most disappointing, and they won only one match against a Test-playing country, and that a last-ball victory over Zimbabwe. South Africa, one of the favourites, were desperately unlucky to be eliminated after three no-results gave them three points while Nepal, with four points courtesy of one win over Kenya, went through to the Super League instead. The format of the tournament was as in 1997-98, with four groups of four and then a Super League and final. Graeme Smith was the tournament's leading run-scorer, with 348 runs at an average of 87.00. Pakistan's Zahid Saeed was the leading wicket-taker, with 15 wickets at 7.60. India's Yuvraj Singh was named Man of the Series. India clinched the title for the first time under the captaincy of Mohammed Kaif.

text: 2002 (Winner: Australia)[edit]

text: The fourth Under-19 World Cup held in New Zealand only confirmed Australia's dominance of the game, and from their opening match, when they obliterated Kenya by 430 runs, through to their comprehensive victory over South Africa in the final, they were never threatened. Participating nations included the ten Test-playing nations, plus Canada, Kenya, Namibia, Nepal, Papua New Guinea, and Scotland. Their captain, Cameron White, was singled out for praise for his leadership, and he chipped in with 423 runs at 70.50. And they didn't rely on pace either, playing only two seamers and four slow bowlers, with Xavier Doherty, a slow left-armer, leading the wicket-takers with 16 at 9.50 and all without a single wide. In contrast, India, the holders, underperformed in their semi-final against South Africa, a team they had easily beaten a week or so earlier. They also suffered embarrassing defeats to neighbours Pakistan and Bangladesh. Pakistan, however, provided the main upset when they lost to Nepal by 30 runs, and Nepal also gave England a few uneasy moments. Zimbabwe won the plate competition, with their expected opponents, Bangladesh, beaten in the semi-final by Nepal. Australian Cameron White was the tournament's leading run-scorer, with 423 runs at an average of 70.50 and Xavier Doherty was the leading wicket-taker, with 16 wickets at 9.50. Tatenda Taibu, Zimbabwe's captain, was Man of the Series for his 250 runs and 12 wickets, not to mention his wicket-keeping in between bowling stints.

text: 2004 (Winner: Pakistan)[edit]

text: The 2004 tournament was held in Bangladesh. More than 350,000 spectators saw the 54 matches played in the tournament. The finale ended with a close final between the two best teams - West Indies and Pakistan. It was won by Pakistan by 25 runs against West Indies and a 30,000 crowd acclaimed the victorious Pakistanis almost as their own. The players, from the ten Test countries and six other nations, were feted wherever they went, and the appetite for cricket was remarkable: even Zimbabwe v Canada sold out. The shock was the elimination from the main competition of holders Australia, bowled out for 73 and beaten by Zimbabwe in the group stage when Tinashe Panyangara took 6 for 31, the second-best figures in the competition's history. And Australia then lost to Bangladesh in the plate final amid thumping drums and gleeful celebrations. The downside was the quality of the cricket, which was often mediocre on some indifferent pitches, and the reporting of six unidentified bowlers for having suspect actions. Pakistan would have finished unbeaten but for a hiccup against England - when both teams had already qualified for the semis. England reached the last four, which was progress, and Alastair Cook looked a class apart. But they came unstuck against West Indies' spinners in the semi-final. India completed the semi-finalists. Dhawan and Suresh Raina were the backbone of a strong batting line-up, and Raina's 90 from just 38 balls against the hapless Scots was as brutal an innings as one will see at any level. Both looked international-class already, though faced with a tough task breaking into their senior side's formidable top order. The captain Ambati Rayudu had been hailed as the next great batting hope, having scored a century and a double in a first-class match at the age of 17. But he did not score the runs promised and was banned by the referee John Morrison from the semi-final after allowing a funereal over-rate during the Super League win against Sri Lanka: eight overs were bowled in the first 50 minutes. India's Shikhar Dhawan was named Man of the Tournament, and was the tournament's leading run-scorer, with 505 runs at an average of 84.16. Bangladeshi Enamul Haque was the leading wicket-taker, with 22 wickets at 10.18.

text: 2006 (Winner: Pakistan)[edit]

text: This tournament was always going to struggle to live up to the overwhelming response that greeted the previous event in Bangladesh. Despite free tickets the matches were sparsely attended even when the home side were in action, but it shouldn't detract from an impressive two weeks which finished with Pakistan securing their second consecutive title in an extraordinary final against India at the Premadasa Stadium. Pakistan crumbled to 109, but in a thrilling passage of play reduced India to 9 for 6. Nasir Jamshed, and Anwar Ali, two of the success stories of the tournament, did the damage and there was no way back for India who fell 38 runs short. These two teams and Australia were the pick of the sides and along with England - who surpassed expectation to reach the semi-finals after beating a talented Bangladesh side - made up the final four. A number of players caught the eye, notably Australia captain Moises Henriques, the Indian batsmen Cheteshwar Pujara - the tournament's leading run-scorer - and teammate Rohit Sharma, along with legspinner Piyush Chawla, who a few weeks later made his Test debut against England. However, perhaps the best story of the tournament was Nepal claiming the Plate trophy after a thrilling victory against New Zealand having also beaten South Africa during the event

text: 2008 (Winner: India)[edit]

text: It was the first time the tournament was held in an Associate Member country. The 2008 Under-19 Cricket World Cup was held in Malaysia from 17 February to 2 March 2008. Along with hosts , 15 other teams battled in 44 matches packed into 15 days across three cities. India, still smarting from the loss in the previous edition had reason to be upbeat with Tanmay Srivastava, a mature batsman who eventually finished as the tournament's leading run-getter, in their ranks. Australia and England had forgettable campaigns, coming up short against the big teams after making mincemeat of the minnows. Defending champions Pakistan were fortuitous to reach the semi-finals as their batsmen never really got going and, against South Africa in the semi-finals, their luck finally ran out while chasing 261. New Zealand, boosted by Man of the Tournament Tim Southee, were impressive before losing to India in a narrow run-chase under lights and cloudy skies in the other semi-final. South Africa's captain Wayne Parnell had played a major role in ensuring their passage to the summit clash, picking up the most wickets in the tournament en route. But they had lost to India in the group stages and lightning did strike twice. India under the leadership of Virat Kohli now india captain, after being bowled out for 159, emerged triumphant by 12 runs under the D/L method and were crowned champions for the second time. [2]

text: 2010 (Winner: Australia)[edit]

text: The 2010 Under-19 Cricket World Cup was held in New Zealand in January 2010. The tournament was hosted in New Zealand after the ICC took it away from Kenya on the flimsiest of reasons which ridiculed its own mission to spread the game. Kenya were further kicked by the ICC as their side was not allowed to participate as it had not won the African qualifying event - a weakened side had been fielded as at the time, as hosts, they did not need to qualify. As it was, New Zealand did a decent job but crowds were dismal and the group stages were as tediously predictable as in the senior tournament, with the better-funded big nations dominating. South Africa did beat Australia in a good match but a dead rubber. The competition came alive in the quarter-finals as West Indies beat England and Sri Lanka defeated South Africa. The best tie of the competition came when Pakistan beat fierce rivals India by two wickets with three balls remaining in a low-scoring match. The final between Australia and Pakistan was a rematch of the first tournament, and Australia won by 25 runs in a game where fortunes ebbed and flowed throughout.

text: 2012 (Winner: India)[edit]

text: The 2012 Under-19 Cricket World Cup was held in the Tony Ireland Stadium, Australia. Along with the ten test playing nations, Afghanistan, Nepal, Papua New Guinea, Ireland, Scotland and Namibia also participated in this tournament. Australia lost against India in the final on 26 August 2012. India's third U19 World Cup meant they tied for the most wins with Australia. Sri Lanka could not go through into the last eight but won the Plate championship by defeating Afghanistan by 7 wickets. Reece Topley of England was the highest wicket taker whereas Anamul Haque of Bangladesh was the top run getter. India won the final against Australia with 14 balls to spare and 6 wickets remaining. Captain Unmukt Chand played a match winning knock of 111* not out in 130 balls with the help of 6 sixes & 7 fours. Sandeep Sharma also excelled with four wickets under his belt.

text: 2014 (Winner: South Africa)[edit]

text: The 2014 Under-19 Cricket World-Cup was held in Dubai (U.A.E.) in 2014. It was the first time that U.A.E. had hosted an ICC event. Afghanistan was the only non-full member to qualify for the Quarter Finals. This was the first time that Afghanistan reached the last eight of this tournament, courtesy of their stellar performance against Australia in the group stage. In fact, this was the second time that a non-test playing nation qualified for the Super League/Quarter Finals, Nepal being the first one in the 2000 edition. India wobbled in the Quarter Finals against England and finally lost in the final over. This was the first semi-final berth for England in the last four editions. Pakistan beat England in the semis to reach its fifth Under-19 Final, becoming the first team to do so. South Africa beat Australia in the second semi-final. In a one-sided final, South Africa beat Pakistan and claimed its maiden U-19 World Cup title. Corbin Bosch, son of former South African cricketer late Tertius Bosch, was the Man of the Match in the finals and Aiden Markram was the Man of the Series. South Africa did not lose even a single match in the entire tournament.

text: 2016 (Winner: West Indies)[edit]

text: The 2016 Under-19 Cricket World Cup was held in Bangladesh. It was the eleventh edition of the Under-19 World Cup, and the second to be held in Bangladesh. On 5 January 2016, Australia announced that the Australian squad had pulled out of the tournament, citing security reasons.[3] Defending champions South Africa were knocked out of the tournament in the group stage, with back-to-back defeats to Bangladesh and Namibia.[4] This was the first time that two non-test playing nations – Nepal and Namibia – qualified for the Super League/Quarterfinals. The West Indies defeated India by five wickets in the final, claiming their first title.[5] Bangladesh's captain Mehedi Hasan was named player of the tournament, while England's Jack Burnham and Namibia's Fritz Coetzee led the tournament in runs and wickets, respectively.

text: 2018 (Winner: India)[edit]

text: The 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup was held in New Zealand. India and Australia played in the finals at Mount Maunganui on Feb 3 2018. It was the 12th Edition of the Under-19 World Cup. India defeated Australia by 8 wickets, with Manjot Kalra scoring a match-winning 101*.[6] The Man of the match was awarded to Manjot Kalra, while player of the tournament was awarded to Shubman Gill. India now holds the most wins record in Under-19 World Cup.

text: Summary of all teams in all tournaments[edit]

text: In the table below, teams are sorted by best performance, then winning percentage, then (if equal) by alphabetical order.[7]

text:
Team
Appearances
Best result
Statistics

Total
First
Latest
Played
Won
Lost
Tie
NR
Win%

 India
12
1988
2018
Champions (2000, 2008, 2012, 2018)
77
58
18
0
1
76.31

 Australia
11
1988
2018
Champions (1988, 2002, 2010)
73
54
17
0
2
76.05

 Pakistan
12
1988
2018
Champions (2004, 2006)
75
53
21
0
1
71.62

 South Africa
11
1998
2018
Champions (2014)
67
47
19
0
1
71.21

 West Indies
12
1988
2018
Champions (2016)
77
47
30
0
0
61.03

 England
12
1988
2018
Champions (1998)
75
44
30
0
1
59.45

 Sri Lanka
12
1988
2018
Runner-up (2000)
74
40
33
0
1
54.79

 New Zealand
12
1988
2018
Runner-up (1998)
72
33
38
0
1
46.47

 Bangladesh
11
1998
2018
3rd place (2016)
70
48
20
1
1
70.28

 Afghanistan
5
2010
2018
4th place (2018)
30
14
15
0
1
48.27

 Zimbabwe
11
1998
2018
6th place (2004)
68
31
37
0
0
45.58

 Namibia
9
1998
2018
7th place (2016)
53
10
42
1
0
19.81

   Nepal
7
2000
2016
8th place (2000, 2016)
43
21
21
0
1
50.00

 Ireland
8
1998
2018
10th place (2010)
55
19
35
1
0
35.45

 Kenya
4
1998
2018
11th place (1998)
23
6
17
0
0
26.08

 Scotland
7
1998
2016
11th place (2012)
42
12
30
0
0
28.57

 Canada
6
2002
2018
11th place (2010)
35
6
27
1
1
19.11

 United States
2
2006
2010
12th place (2006)
11
2
8
0
1
20.00

 United Arab Emirates
1
2014
2014
12th place (2014)
6
1
5
0
0
16.67

 Papua New Guinea
8
1998
2018
12th place (2008, 2010)
47
3
44
0
0
6.38

 Denmark
1
1998
1998
13th place (1998)
6
2
4
0
0
33.33

 Netherlands
1
2000
2000
14th place (2000)
6
1
4
0
1
20.00

 Hong Kong
1
2010
2010
14th place (2010)
6
1
5
0
0
16.67

 Uganda
2
2004
2006
14th place (2004, 2006)
12
2
10
0
0
16.67

 Bermuda
1
2008
2008
15th place (2008)
5
1
4
0
0
20.00

 Malaysia
1
2008
2008
16th place (2008)
5
1
4
0
0
20.00

 Fiji
1
2016
2016
16th place (2016)
6
0
6
0
0
0.00

Defunct teams

ICC Associates
1
1988
1988
8th place (1988)
7
0
7
0
0
0.00

Americas
1
2000
2000
16th place (2000)
6
0
6
0
0
0.00

text: Note: the win percentage excludes no results and counts ties as half a win.

text: Team result by tournament[edit]

text:
Legend

1st
Champions

2nd
Runners-up

3rd
Third place

Q
Qualified for upcoming tournament

§
Team qualified for tournament, but withdrew

†
Team was ineligible for tournament

Hosts

text:
Team

1988

1998

2000

2002

2004

2006

2008

2010

2012

2014

2016

2018

2020
Total

 Afghanistan
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
16th
10th
7th
9th
4th
—
5

 Australia
1st
4th
4th
1st
10th
3rd
6th
1st
2nd
4th
§
2nd
—
11

 Bangladesh
—
9th
10th
11th
9th
5th
8th
9th
7th
9th
3rd
6th
—
11

 Bermuda
—
—
—
—
—
—
15th
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

 Canada
—
—
—
15th
15th
—
—
11th
—
15th
15th
12th
—
6

 Denmark
—
13th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

 England
4th
1st
6th
7th
4th
4th
5th
8th
5th
3rd
6th
7th
—
12

 Fiji
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
16th
—
—
1

 Hong Kong
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
14th
—
—
—
—
—
1

 India
6th
5th
1st
3rd
3rd
2nd
1st
6th
1st
5th
2nd
1st
—
12

 Ireland
—
14th
12th
—
11th
13th
13th
10th
12th
—
13th
13th
—
9

 Kenya
—
11th
13th
14th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
15th
—
4

 Malaysia
—
—
—
—
—
—
16th
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

 Namibia
—
15th
15th
12th
—
15th
11th
—
16th
13th
7th
14th
—
9

 Netherlands
—
—
14th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

   Nepal
—
—
8th
10th
13th
9th
10th
—
13th
—
8th
—
—
7

 New Zealand
7th
2nd
7th
6th
8th
10th
4th
7th
4th
10th
12th
8th
—
12

 Pakistan
2nd
7th
3rd
5th
1st
1st
3rd
2nd
8th
2nd
5th
3rd
—
12

 Papua New Guinea
—
16th
—
16th
16th
—
12th
12th
14th
16th
—
16th
—
8

 South Africa
†
3rd
9th
2nd
7th
11th
2nd
5th
3rd
1st
11th
5th
Q
11

 Scotland
—
12th
—
13th
12th
16th
—
—
11th
14th
14th
—
—
7

 Sri Lanka
5th
6th
2nd
8th
5th
6th
7th
4th
9th
8th
4th
9th
—
12

 Uganda
—
—
—
—
14th
14th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
2

 United Arab Emirates
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
12th
—
—
—
1

 United States
—
—
—
—
—
12th
—
15th
—
—
—
—
—
2

 West Indies
3rd
10th
5th
4th
2nd
8th
9th
3rd
6th
6th
1st
10th
—
12

 Zimbabwe
—
8th
11th
9th
6th
7th
14th
13th
15th
11th
10th
11th
—
11

Defunct teams

 Americas
—
—
16th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

 ICC Associates
8th
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1

Total
8
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16

text: Records[edit]

text: Team records[edit]

text:
480/6 (50 overs) –  Australia vs.  Kenya, 20 January 2002
436/4 (50 overs) –  New Zealand vs.  Kenya, 17 January 2018
425/3 (50 overs) –  India vs.  Scotland, 16 February 2004

text:
22 (22.3 overs) –  Scotland vs.  Australia, 22 February 2004
41 (28.4 overs) –  Canada vs.  South Africa, 25 January 2002
41 (11.4 overs) –  Bangladesh vs.  South Africa, 24 February 2008

text:
9 –  Australia, 2002–2004
8 –  India 2000–2002, 2008–2010, 2012–2014;  Bangladesh 2004–2006;  Pakistan 2006–2008;  Australia 2010–2012

text:
21 –  Papua New Guinea, 1998–2008
16 –  Papua New Guinea, 2012–present
11 –  Namibia, 2008–2014
10 –  Canada, 2002–2004;

text: Individual records[edit]

text:
20 –  Kanishka Chaugai, 2002–2006
19 –  Stefan Swanepoel, 1998–2002;  Greg Thompson, 2004–2008
18 –  Moneeb Iqbal, 2002–2006;  Hashmatullah Shahidi, 2010–2014

text:
606 –  Eoin Morgan, 2004–2006
585 –  Babar Azam, 2010–2012
566 –  Sarfaraz Khan, 2014–2016
548 –  Kraigg Braithwaite, 2010–2012
537 –  Kanishka Chaugai, 2002–2006

text:
505 –  Shikhar Dhawan, 2004
471 –  Brett Williams, 1988
423 –  Cameron White, 2002
421 –  Donovan Pagon, 2002
420 –  Jack Burnham, 2016

text:
191 (152 balls) –  Hasitha Boyagoda, vs.  Kenya, 23 January 2018
180 (144 balls) –  Jakob Bhula, vs.  Kenya, 17 January 2018
176 (129 balls) –  Donovan Pagon, vs.  Scotland, 21 January 2002
174 (150 balls) –  Daniel Lawrence, vs.  Fiji, 27 January 2016
166 (137 balls) –  Keagan Simmons, vs.  Canada, 26 January 2018

text:
245 –  Jakob Bhula and Rachin Ravindra, vs.  Kenya, 17 January 2018
303 –  Daniel Lawrence and Jack Burnham, vs.  Fiji, 27 January 2016
175* –  Abeed Janmohamed and Thomas Odoyo, vs.  Scotland, 12 January 1998
212 –  Cameron White and Dan Christian, vs.  Scotland, 25 January 2002
157 –  Shamar Springer and Jyd Goolie, vs.  Fiji, 31 January 2016
164 –  Umair Masood and Salman Fayyaz, vs.  West Indies, 8 February 2016
119 –  Alick Athanaze and Nyeem Young, vs.  Kenya, 20 January 2018
102* –  Ejaz Nawaz and Frank Nijman, vs. Americas, 23 January 2000
136 –  Nicolas Pooran and Jerome Jones, vs.  Australia, 23 February 2014
73* –  Steven Eno and Timothy Mou, vs.  Afghanistan, 24 January 2010

text:
27 –  Moises Henriques, 2004–2006;  Greg Thompson, 2004–2008
26 –  Abhishek Sharma, 2002–2004
25 –  Tim Bresnan, 2002–2004
23 –  Paras Khadka, 2004–2008;  Wayne Parnell, 2006–2008;  Rahul Vishwakarma, 2008–2012;  Raymond Haoda, 2010–2012

text:
22 –  Enamul Haque, 2004
19 –  Wayne Holdsworth, 1988;  Mushtaq Ahmed, 1988;  Riaz Afridi, 2004;  Reece Topley, 2012
18 –  Tariq Mahmood, 2004;  Wayne Parnell, 2008

text:
8/35 (9.4 overs) –  Lloyd Pope, vs.  England, 23 January 2018
7/15 (6.5 overs) –  Jason Ralston, vs.  Papua New Guinea, 19 January 2018
7/19 (9.2 overs) –  Jeewan Mendis, vs.  Zimbabwe, 24 January 2002
7/20 (8.1 overs) –  Trent Boult, vs.  Malaysia, 21 February 2008
6/3 (6.2 overs) –  Rahul Vishwakarma, vs.  Papua New Guinea, 23 August 2012

text:
23 years, 312 days –  Thomas Nielsen, vs.  Namibia, 22 January 1998
21 years, 131 days –  Chris Alu, vs.  Kenya, 22 January 1998
21 years, 51 days –  Sam Skeete, vs.  Pakistan, 10 March 1988

text: Note: age restrictions were relaxed for some teams at the early editions of the tournament.

text: By tournament[edit]

text:
Year
Player of the final
Player of the tournament
Most runs
Most wickets

1988
 Brett Williams
not awarded
 Brett Williams (471)
 Wayne Holdsworth (19)
 Mushtaq Ahmed (19)

1998
 Stephen Peters
not awarded
 Chris Gayle (364)
 Ramnaresh Sarwan (16)
 Mluleki Nkala (16)

2000
 Reetinder Sodhi
 Yuvraj Singh
 Graeme Smith (348)
 Zahid Saeed (15)

2002
 Aaron Bird
 Tatenda Taibu
 Cameron White (423)
 Xavier Doherty (16)
 Waddington Mwayenga (16)

2004
 Asif Iqbal
 Shikhar Dhawan
 Shikhar Dhawan (505)
 Enamul Haque (22)

2006
 Anwar Ali
 Cheteshwar Pujara
 Cheteshwar Pujara (349)
 Moises Henriques (16)

2008
 Ajitesh Argal
 Tim Southee
 Tanmay Srivastava (262)
 Wayne Parnell (18)

2010
 Josh Hazlewood
 Dominic Hendricks
 Dominic Hendricks (391)
 Raymond Haoda (15)

2012
 Unmukt Chand
 Will Bosisto
 Anamul Haque (365)
 Reece Topley (19)

2014
 Corbin Bosch
 Aiden Markram
 Shadman Islam (406)
 Anuk Fernando (15)

2016
 Sarbajit Banua
 Mehedi Hasan
 Jack Burnham (420)
 Fritz Coetzee (15)

2018
 Manjot Kalra
 Shubman Gill
 Alick Athanaze (418)
 Anukul Roy (14)
 Qais Ahmad (14)
 Faisal Jamkhandi (14)

text: Notes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sports/cricket/u-19-world-cup/under-19-world-cup-manjot-ton-brings-india-their-fourth-world-cup-triumph/articleshow/62767093.cms
Jump up ^ "Indiatimes Cricket". Indiatimes Cricket. Retrieved 2008-03-02.
Jump up ^ "Australia pull out of U-19 World Cup due to security concerns". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 5 January 2016.
Jump up ^ "Namibia stun SA; Burnham ton helps England sail on". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 4 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "West Indies win U-19 world cup". ESPNcricinfo. 14 February 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.espncricinfo.com/series/8368/game/1116941/australia-under-19s-vs-india-under-19s-final-under-19s-world-cup-2017-18/
Jump up ^ Under-19s World Cup / Records / Result summary – ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 14 February 2016.
Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo
Jump up ^ Records / Under-19s World Cup / Lowest totals [ESPNcricinfo].
Jump up ^ Under-19 World Cup most consecutive victories – CricketArchive. Retrieved 10 November 2015.
Jump up ^ Under-19 World Cup most consecutive defeats – CricketArchive. Retrieved 27 January 2018.
Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo.
Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo.
Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo
Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo
Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo
Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo
Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo
Jump up ^ ESPNcricinfo.
Jump up ^ Under-19 World Cup oldest players – CricketArchive. Retrieved 10 November 2015.