document_title: In the Night Garden...

question_text: what is the train called in the night garden

text: In the Night Garden...

text: Overview[edit]

text: The programme features a large cast of colourful characters with unusual names who live in a magical forest scattered with large daisies and brightly coloured pompom flowers. The characters mostly speak short, repetitive phrases and each has their own special song and dance. The garden is a sunny, colourful environment and the music is jaunty and music box-like. Producer Anne Wood said:

text:
“
We wanted to explore the difference between being asleep and being awake from a child's point of view: the difference between closing your eyes and pretending to be asleep and closing your eyes and sleeping.[7]
”

text: Each episode starts with a different child in bed, while the narrator introduces the episode. The scene cuts to Iggle Piggle, in his boat, travelling to the Night Garden. Then the camera pans up to the sky and zooms in, followed by blooming flowers. After the title appears under a hedge, either the Ninky Nonk or the Pinky Ponk appears. The episodes end with one character receiving a bedtime story, which is generated by the magical gazebo that sits at the centre of the Night Garden. This story is a summary of the plot of the episode. Sometimes the characters all dance together under the Gazebo.

text: Iggle Piggle does not go to sleep, and his goodbye sequence ("Iggle Piggle's not in bed!" ... "Squeak!" ... "Don't worry, Iggle Piggle! It's time to go") rounds off the programme. The Night Garden retreats into the night sky and Iggle Piggle is seen asleep on his boat as the end credits roll.

text: In the Night Garden... is intended to help children relax and achieve calming relationships with parents. Wood states: "We became very aware of the anxiety surrounding the care of young children which manifested itself in all kind of directions; but the one big subject that came up again and again was bedtime. It's the classic time for tension between children who want to stay up and parents who want them to go to bed... so this is a programme about calming things down whereas most children's TV is about getting everything up."[7]

text: In 2007[8] and 2008,[9] the show won the Children's BAFTA for "Pre-school live action," as well as being nominated in 2009.[10]

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Derek Jacobi as Narrator
Nick Kellington as Igglepiggle
Rebecca Hyland as Upsy Daisy
Justyn Towler as Makka Pakka
Andy Wareham as Tombliboo Unn
Isaac Blake as Tombliboo Ooo (1st time)
Holly Denoon as Tombliboo Ooo (2nd time)
Elisa Laghi as Tombliboo Eee
Celia Wickham-Anderson as Singer

text: Characters[edit]

text: Igglepiggle, Upsy Daisy, the Tombliboos and Makka Pakka are played by actors in costumes, like the Teletubbies. The Pontipines and Wottingers are puppets.

text: Igglepiggle (played by Nick Kellington) is a blue teddy bear-like doll with a bean-shaped head and a sideways red mohawk. He always carries his red blanket, and tends to fall flat on his back when surprised. He is the main character of the show. He arrives at the beginning and leaves the Night Garden at the end of each episode in a boat, for which the blanket doubles as a sail. Iggle Piggle has a bell in his left foot, a squeaker in his tummy, and a rattle in his left hand. His best friends in the garden are Upsy Daisy and Makka Pakka. He is the only character not to sleep in the Night Garden (with one exception when he fell asleep on Upsy Daisy's special bed), because sometimes he needs to find his boat; he sleeps on his boat instead of in a bed. He is the only character to walk on the Stepping Stone Path. He was first featured in the episode "Makka Pakka Washes Faces". Sometimes Iggle Piggle has a red blanket in the boat.

text: Upsy Daisy (played by Rebecca Hyland) is similar to a rag doll, with a brown complexion, a chime in her tummy, and brightly coloured clothes. She likes skipping through the Garden and blowing kisses to the other characters or to the audience. She often hugs and kisses other characters, particularly Iggle Piggle. Her catchphrases are "Upsy Daisy," and the more emphatic "Daisy Doo!", and she also says "Pip pip onk onk!", her way of saying goodbye. Her hair stands on end when excited or surprised, and her skirt inflates to a tutu when she dances or pulls the ripcord on her waist. She, along with Iggle Piggle were first featured in the episode "Makka Pakka Washes Faces".

text: Makka Pakka (played by Justyn Towler) is a beige, small, round-bodied doll. He has three rounded protuberances on his head, ears and back to represent stones that he uses to make into piles. He lives in a cave and likes cleaning things, such as his collection of stacking stones, and sometimes the other characters. Makka Pakka often stacks freshly cleaned stones into piles resembling his head and body. He sleeps on a stone bed, often cuddling a stone. He travels around the garden riding his trolley, the Og-Pog, which carries his sponge, soap, orange trumpet, and a bellows-like apparatus called Uff-Uff which he uses to dry items after cleaning them. His house is approached by a stone-walled ditch, as his home is half buried in the ground. He says his own name and the phrase "Mikka makka moo" when he is happy, as well as the names of the Og-Pog and the Uff-Uff, and other phrases from his song such as "agga pang" (his soap and sponge), "hum dum" (his trumpet), and "ing ang oo". Like Upsy Daisy and the Tombliboos, he also uses a phrase meaning "goodbye", represented in publications as "pip pip onk onk". He, along with Iggle Piggle and Upsy Daisy were first featured in the episode "Makka Pakka Washes Faces". As Makka Pakka is smaller than the other characters, he is filmed on another identical set (or garden), and where he appears with other characters, two scenes are shot in parallel and he is filmed far away, whilst the other costumed characters are filmed close up.

text: The Tombliboos – Unn (Andy Wareham), Ooo (Holly Denoon/Isaac Blake), and Eee (Elisa Laghi) – are dressed in costumes with stripes and spots: red and green (Unn), brown and pink (Ooo), and pink and yellow (Eee). Their names reflect phonetically how a young child might count to three, and the Tombliboos always appear in this order by saying their names. They live among the branches of a bush, on a series of platforms connected by stairs and chutes. The Tombliboos enjoy playing the drums and piano, although not with any particular musical prowess, and they also play with large blocks. Their trousers (which fall down unexpectedly) are often seen hanging on the washing line outside their home, and they usually take them down from the line and put them on before going on an adventure. They are sometimes seen brushing their teeth before bed. Tombliboos enjoy kissing each other whilst cuddling and reciting their names. They also have a song about staying together, which consists of them singing "Tombliboo, Tombliboo, Unn, Ooo, Eee!" over and over again. Tombliboo Eee is female and is shorter and smaller than Ooo and Unn. The Tombliboos, along with Iggle Piggle, Upsy Daisy and Makka Pakka were first featured in the episode "Makka Pakka Washes Faces".

text: The Pontipines (red) and The Wottingers (blue) are two families of ten tiny creatures (a mother and a father, plus four boys and four girls) similar to peg dolls. They live in a semidetached house at the foot of a tree. The Pontipines appear in most episodes, while appearances by the Wottingers, are rare. The Pontipines all dress in a very similar fashion to each other, as do the Wottingers. Each family sleeps in one room, their beds next to each other in rows. The Pontipines enter their home by flying down the chimney or going through the front door. They have no feet. The Pontipines enter the Pinky Ponk through a different door from all the other characters, and stay on a separate deck. The Pontipines and the Wottingers appear to be animated using stop motion, but in reality they were hand puppets on sticks that were moved in real time by a puppeteer, with a strobe effect applied in post-production to give the illusion of stop motion animation. They constantly chatter, making high-pitched "mi-mi-mi" sounds and "farting" noises. Mr Pontipine's moustache occasionally flies off his face and settles on Mrs Pontipine. The adult Pontipines and the adult Wottingers wear large hats. Mrs Pontipine carries a pair of binoculars around her neck at all times, which she uses to look for her children when they get lost. The Wottingers are similar in design to the Pontipines, though not identical; they can be glimpsed in the general dance sequences, but are not seen going to bed. The Pontipines, along with Iggle Piggle, Upsy Daisy, Makka Pakka and the Tombliboos were first featured in the 1st episode "Makka Pakka Washes Faces" and the Wottingers first appeared in the episode "The Pontipine Children in the Tombliboo Trousers".

text: The Haahoos are five very large inflatable pillow-like creatures of various shapes and colours with eyes and smiling mouths. They move slowly around the garden making deep springy sounds ("boing, boing"). The Haahoos appear behind the gazebo during general dance sequences, and are also seen going to sleep, closing their eyes and deflating slightly. They come in the shape of a flower, an X, a star, a circle and a figure of 8. They were first featured in the episode "The Tombliboos' Waving Game".

text: The Tittifers are CGI enhanced tropical birds with their own unique songs. There are four small blue tittifers (long-tailed finches), three larger pink ones (hoopoes), two big green ones (white-cheeked turacos) and one Channel-billed toucan with a huge purple beak. They usually sing between segments, and when they sing together, near the end, it is time to sleep. They, along with Iggle Piggle, Upsy Daisy, Makka Pakka, the Tombliboos and the Pontipines were first featured in the episode "Makka Pakka Washes Faces".

text: The Ninky Nonk is a train of five differently sized and shaped carriages. Its size is non-euclidean: exterior shots of the moving Ninky Nonk show a toy-sized train, quite small compared to the main characters and scenery, while interiors and static exterior shots are done on sets or with life-sized models so that the main characters can easily fit inside. When it stops or starts, the seat-belted passengers jerk sharply in their seats, and the ride is often described as "bumpy". Bells and green lights warn everyone inside when the Ninky Nonk is ready to depart. The Ninky Nonk can drive up and down trees and upside-down along branches. Like the other characters, it goes to sleep. The engine is banana-shaped with a green flashing light on top, and is followed by a green spheroidal carriage used by the Tombliboos and Makka Pakka, a tiny house-like carriage used by the Pontipines and Wottingers, a blue rectangular carriage used by Upsy Daisy and Igglepiggle (when he is travelling with Upsy Daisy), and a tall rounded single-seater carriage used by Iggle Piggle when he is travelling alone. All the carriages have lights on top that flash in sequence when the Ninky Nonk is stationary. It was first featured in the episode "Everybody, All Aboard the Ninky Nonk".

text: The Pinky Ponk is an airship, speckled with many slowly waving fins and several small propellers that can spin fast, plus a large propeller at the rear that always turns very gently. The characters often use it to travel around the forest, and during their journey are able to drink "Pinky Ponk juice" which is dispensed in "sippy cups". It comes in several colours. If drunk too much, you can feel ill, as demonstrated by Tombliboo Ooo.[11] As well as whirrings and clankings, and a sporadic honking sound from the "Ponk light" at the front, the Pinky Ponk makes flatulent noises.[12] Like the Ninky Nonk, the Pinky Ponk does not conform to euclidean geometry: exterior shots are chroma keyed model shots showing a model smaller than the main characters, while interior ones shots produced on a set into which they can fit. It has two doors, one for the costumed characters and the other for the tiny characters. One table has three seats (for the Tombliboos), another has two seats (for Iggle Piggle and Upsy Daisy), and the third has one seat (for Makka Pakka). The Pontipines take a table with no seats in a small room. It also has a habit of crashing into tree trunks, thus sounding the "Ponk Alert" (repeated honking and flashing of the "Ponk Light" and interior lights flashing and making noises.) This is a warning for all the passengers to take their seats and brace. Sometimes, the Pinky Ponk rocks during the "Ponk Alert", causing the passengers and their tables and chairs to slide from one end to the other. It, along with the Haahoos was first featured in the episode "The Tombliboos' Waving Game".

text: The Ball is a colourful living ball that plays with the Night Garden characters. It was first featured in the episode "The Ball".

text: The Bed is Upsy Daisy's specially private bed. She moves it around the Night Garden, with its ripcord, around the garden; sometimes she has to catch the Bed, before it runs away. It was first featured in the episode "Makka Pakka's Trumpet Makes a Funny Noise".

text: The Tiddle is a small geyser-like fountain. It appears in any place of the Night Garden when someone stomps his/her feet three times. It disappears when someone stomps one of his/her feet once. It was featured in the episode "Igglepiggle's Tiddle".

text: The Trubliphones are a sort of telephone scattered randomly throughout the garden. The characters can use them to communicate with one another. They were first featured in the episode "Upsy Daisy's Big Loud Sing Song".

text: Places[edit]

text: The Stepping Stone Path is where Igglepiggle lives, for a vacation in the Night Garden. It leads to the Gazebo at the beginning and end of an episode.[13] It was first featured in the episode "Makka Pakka Washes Faces".

text: The Daisy Patch is where Upsy Daisy lives. It is a field full of daisies. Upsy Daisy is usually the only character that can be seen in the patch.[14] It was first featured in the episode "The Pontipines in Upsy Daisy's Bed".

text: Makka Pakka's Cave is where he lives and his Og-pog is kept outside it, behind a boulder. The cave, along with the Stepping Stone Path was first featured in the episode "Makka Pakka Washes Faces".

text: The Tombliboo Bush is where the Tombliboos live. It is the largest house in the garden with so many fun things to do such as playing music, playing with blocks and brushing teeth (like the Pinky Ponk and the Ninky Nonk it is bigger on the inside). It was first featured on the outside in "The Tombliboos' Waving Game" and on the inside in the episode "Too Loud Tombliboos!! Nice and Quiet!!"

text: The Pontipines/Wottingers' House is a small house at the foot of a tree where the Pontipines and Wottingers live. It, along with the Stepping Stone Path and Makka Pakka's Cave was first featured in the episode "Makka Pakka Washes Faces".

text: The Tune Bridge is a musical bridge near Makka Pakka's cave. Whenever someone walks on the bridge, it plays a musical tune. It, and the Stepping Stone Path, Makka Pakka's Cave and the Pontipines/Wottingers' House, were first featured in the episode "Makka Pakka Washes Faces".

text: The Gazebo is where the characters meet to dance at the end of some episodes.[15] It has a picture of all the characters including the Ball (but except the Tittifers, one of the Trubliphones, the Tiddle and the Bed), the Tittifers' Tree, a Daisy, the Tune Bridge, the Tombliboo Bush, the Tombliboo Instruments, Igglepiggle's Blanket, the Tombliboo Bricks and, of course, the Gazebo, itself. It has two pictures of Makka Pakka, one with his Og-Pog, the other with him blowing his trumpet. The first dance was featured in the episode "The Tombliboos' Waving Game" and it first gave a clue in "Igglepiggle's Blanket in Makka Pakka's Ditch".

text: The Tittifers' Tree is where the Tittifers sing in a certain section and together and at the end.

text: Episodes[edit]

text: Broadcast[edit]

text: Until 1 April 2008, the show aired on the CBeebies channel every day, including weekends, at 6:25 PM in the "Bedtime Hour" slot, in addition to earlier daytime showings on weekdays (like every other show on CBeebies, the same episodes are shown all day).[16] From April until August 2008, In The Night Garden... was removed from its 6:25 PM "Bedtime Hour" slot, which resulted in a petition asking for the programme to be re-instated to its normal slot.[17] One parent petitioner was quoted by The Daily Telegraph commenting that "My four-year-old refused to believe it was bedtime because ITNG hadn't been on and it was daylight outside."[17]

text: The show returned to the daily "Bedtime Hour" slot at 6:25 PM as of 30 August 2008, and began showing the second series (beginning with "Slow Down Everybody") on 1 September 2008.[citation needed] From December 2008, the show was moved again, this time to 6:00 PM. As of January 2010, it airs at 6.20 PM.

text: As of February 2008, in Canada, the show airs daily at 5:30 AM on Treehouse TV, Mondays to Fridays at 7:30 PM, and Saturdays at 10:30 AM.

text: As of March 2016, in Australia, the show airs during the ABC 4 Kids block of programming on ABC2 every weekends at 11:30 AM.

text: As of October 2008, in India, the show airs every day on the CBeebies channel, including weekends, at 9 AM, 12 PM and 3 PM.

text: As of 2008, in Norway, the show airs every weekday on the NRK Super channel, at 5:30 PM.

text: As of 2009, the show airs on TV2 in Malaysia on weekday mornings at 8:30 AM.

text: As of 2009, the show airs on Luli and Hop! in Israel. Twenty new episodes began broadcasting on CBeebies and BBC HD on 9 February to continue at 6 PM daily.

text: As of 2010, Series 1 of the show airs daily on Baraem on Nilesat and Arabsat covering the Middle East in Arabic at 7:30 PM.

text: As of 2010, the show airs on Clan in Spain sometime around 8:30 AM on weekdays and around 7:50 AM on weekends.

text: As of 11 October 2010, the series was added on The Hub in the U.S. as part of the "HubBub" programming block. On 24 June 2012, it was removed on The Hub along with The Future Is Wild and Wilbur. However, the series returned on Hub Network on 2 June 2013 and was removed again on 13 October 2013.

text: In The Netherlands, it airs on Disney Junior.

text: Merchandising[edit]

text: In the Night Garden... books, DVDs and toys have been marketed since 2007.

text: Books[edit]

text: In 2014, Penwizard[18] introduced a line of personalised books where customers can customise the story to include their child's name and likeness in the story alongside IgglePiggle and friends.

text: DVDs[edit]

text: Several Region 2 DVDs have been released in the UK:

text:
DVD Title
Episodes

Who's Here?
Makka Pakka Washes Faces
Tombliboos Waving Game
Everybody all aboard the Ninky Nonk
The Prettiest Flower
Makka Pakka's Trumpet Makes a Funny Noise

Hello IgglePiggle!
IgglePiggle's Blanket in Makka Pakka's Ditch
Jumping for Everybody
IgglePiggle's Mucky Patch
The Pinky Ponk Adventure
IgglePiggle's Blanket Walks About by Itself

Hello Upsy Daisy!
Quiet Please Tombliboos!! Upsy Daisy Wants to Sing!!
Upsy Daisy Kisses Everything!
Upsy Daisy's Big Loud Sing Song!
IgglePiggle Looks for Upsy Daisy and Follows her Bed!
The Ninky Nonk Wants a Kiss!

Hello Makka Pakka!
Makka Pakka's Stone Concert
Runaway Og-Pog
Makka Pakka's Present
Makka Pakka Gets Lost
Washing the Haahoos

Hello Tombliboos!
Too Loud Tombliboos!! Nice and Quiet!!
The Tombliboos' Busy Day
Tombliboo Trousers
Tombliboo Ooo Drinks Everybody Else's Pinky Ponk Juice
Tower of 5

Isn't That a Pip?
The Pontipine Children of the Roof
Looking for Each Other
Slow Down Everybody!
IgglePiggle Goes Visiting
Where is the Pinky Ponk Going?

Look at That!
IgglePiggle’s Tiddle
Makka Pakka’s Piles of Three
Where Are the Wottingers?
Mr Pontipine’s Moustache Flies Away
Too Loud Tombliboos

What Fun!
Sneezing
Hide and Seek
Mind the Haahoos
The Pontipines Find IgglePiggle’s Blanket
Upsy Daisy Dances with the Pinky Ponk

All Together!
Waving from the Ninky Nonk
Playing Hiding with Makka Pakka
Wake Up Ball
Over and Under
Sad and Happy Tombliboos.

All Aboard
Ninky Nonk or Pinky Ponk
Upsy Daisy's Special Stone
Ninky Nonk Dinner Swap
The Tombliboos Swap Trousers
Igglepiggle's Accident.

Wake Up Igglepiggle
Wake Up Igglepiggle
Where Can Igglepiggle Have a Rest
Oh Look It's Wottingers
Dinner in the Ninky Nonk
Tombliboos Clean Their Teeth.

Out For A Walk
Upsy Daisy’s Funny Bed
The Ball
Wave to the Wottingers
The Pontipines in Upsy Daisy’s Bed
Igglepiggle’s Noisy Noises.

What Lovely Music
Tombliboo Eee Gets Lost
Make Up Your Mind Upsy Daisy!
Following
Upsy Daisy Dances With The Haahoos
Long Distance Ball Game

Best Friends
Upsy Daisy’s Tiring Walk
Trubliphone Fun
Shshsh! Upsy Daisy’s Having a Rest!
Who’s Next on the Pinky Ponk?
Makka Pakka’s Circle of Friends

text: Each DVD features five episodes.

text: A boxset, Hello Everybody!, has been released, containing "Hello IgglePiggle!", "Hello Upsy Daisy!", "Hello Makka Pakka!" and "Hello Tombliboos!" Each of these titles have episodes relating to the character on which the DVD is based.

text: Toys[edit]

text: The show's makers, Ragdoll Productions, signed a deal to make the toy producer Hasbro a global partner before the show was first broadcast, and merchandise was first made available in July 2007. The range includes small Igglepiggle, Upsy Daisy and Makka Pakka stuffed toys and a small Ninky Nonk train with detachable carriages. Wheeled toy licensee MV Sports & Leisure Limited produced a range of scooters and trikes. Play-doh made some dough that came packaged with an Igglepiggle-shaped cut-out.

text: In spring 2008, several new toys arrived, including roll-along characters, Talking Cuddly Makka Pakka, Ninky Nonk Pop-up tent and more. Hasbro won the 2008 "Best Licensed Toy or Game range" Licensing Award for their In The Night Garden... range.[19]

text: In January 2009, a spokesman for the BBC confirmed that they had asked Hasbro to change the skin colour of the Upsy Daisy doll following "a handful of complaints". The doll was originally released with a noticeably lighter complexion than seen in the television series, as it was based on the animated version of Upsy Daisy.[20]

text: Live theatrical show[edit]

text: In the Night Garden...Live! started a UK tour in July 2010. The show took place in an inflatable purpose-built show dome. The show premièred in Liverpool, and moved on to London, Glasgow and Birmingham. In the Night Garden Live has toured the UK every summer.[21][22]

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text: BAFTA Children's Awards 2007

text:
Awarded Best Children's Live-Action Series[8]
The website for the programme was nominated for Best Interactive Site[8]

text: BAFTA Children's Awards 2008

text: Awarded Best Pre-School Live Action Series[9]

text: BAFTA Children's Awards 2009

text: Nominated for Best Pre-School Live Action[10]


document_title: List of Twenty20 International records

question_text: who scored most runs in t20 for india

question_tokens: who scored most runs in t20 for india

root

text: List of Twenty20 International records

text: Listing notation[edit]

text: Team notation

tag: p

text:
(100/3) indicates that a team scored 100 runs for three wickets and the innings was closed, either due to a successful run chase or if no overs remained (or are able) to be bowled.
(100) indicates that a team scored 100 runs and was all out, either by losing all ten wickets or by having one or more batsmen unable to bat and losing the remaining wickets.

tag: ul

text: Batting notation

text:
(100*) indicates a batsman scored 100 runs and was not out.
(75) indicates that a batsman scored 75 runs and was out after that.

text: Bowling notation

text:
(5/40) indicates that a bowler has captured 5 wickets while giving away 40 runs.
(19.5 overs) indicates that a team bowled 19 complete overs (each of six legal deliveries), and one incomplete over of just five deliveries.

text: Currently playing

text: Record holders who are currently playing T20Is (i.e. their record details listed could change) are shown by .

text: Team records[edit]

text: Overall results[edit]

text:
Team

Mat

Won

Lost

Tie+W

Tie+L

NR

Win %

 Afghanistan

66

44

22

0

0

0

66.66

 Australia

106

56

47

0

2

1

54.28

 Bangladesh

79

23

54

0

0

2

29.87

 Bermuda

3

0

3

0

0

0

0.00

 Canada

19

4

14

0

1

0

23.68

 England

104

49

50

1

0

4

49.50

 Hong Kong

24

10

14

0

0

0

41.66

 ICC World XI

4

1

3

0

0

0

25.00

 India

104

65

36

1

0

2

64.21

 Ireland

67

27

33

0^

0

6

45.08

 Kenya

29

10

19

0

0

0

34.48

   Nepal

11

3

8

0

0

0

27.27

 Netherlands

49

26

21

0

0

2

55.31

 New Zealand

111

54

49

2

3

3

52.31

 Oman

17

5

11

0

0

1

31.25

 Pakistan

133

83

47

1

2

0

63.53

 Papua New Guinea

9

3

6

0

0

0

33.33

 Scotland

50

20

26

0^

0

3

43.90

 South Africa

103

60

42

0

0

1

58.82

 Sri Lanka

106

54

50

1

0

1

51.90

 United Arab Emirates

26

9

17

0

0

0

34.61

 West Indies

98

46

45

2

1

4

50.53

 Zimbabwe

59

13

45

1

0

0

22.88

The result percentage excludes no results and counts ties (irrespective of a tiebreaker) as half a win.Last updated: 8 July 2018[2]

^  On 17 June 2018, a T20I between Scotland and Ireland was ended in a tie, though no Super Over was played. It was the tenth T20I match to end in a tie, and the first since the ICC playing conditions were implemented in September 2017, not to end with a Super Over.

tag: table

text: Highest innings totals[edit]

text:
Score

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

263/3 (20.0 overs)

 Australia

 Sri Lanka

Pallekele

6 September 2016

Scorecard

260/5 (20.0 overs)

 India
 Sri Lanka
Indore
22 December 2017
Scorecard

260/6 (20.0 overs)

 Sri Lanka

 Kenya

Johannesburg

14 September 2007

Scorecard

248/6 (20.0 overs)

 Australia
 England
Southampton
29 August 2013
Scorecard

245/5 (18.5 overs)

 Australia
 New Zealand
Auckland
16 February 2018
Scorecard

Updated: 16 February 2018[3]

text: Highest successful chases[edit]

text:
Score

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

245/5 (18.5 overs)

 Australia
 New Zealand
Auckland
16 February 2018
Scorecard

236/6 (19.2 overs)

 West Indies
 South Africa
Johannesburg
11 January 2015
Scorecard

230/8 (19.4 overs)

 England
 South Africa
Mumbai
18 March 2016
Scorecard

215/5 (19.4 overs)

 Bangladesh
 Sri Lanka
Colombo
10 March 2018
Scorecard

211/4 (19.2 overs)

 India
 Sri Lanka
Mohali
12 December 2009
Scorecard

Updated: 10 March 2018[4]

text: Lowest innings totals[edit]

text:
Score

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

39 (10.3 overs)

 Netherlands
 Sri Lanka
Chittagong
24 March 2014
Scorecard

53 (14.3 overs)

   Nepal
 Ireland
Belfast
13 July 2015
Scorecard

56 (18.4 overs)

 Kenya
 Afghanistan
Sharjah
30 September 2013
Scorecard

57 (19.3 overs)

 New Zealand
 Sri Lanka
Chittagong
31 March 2014
Scorecard

60 (13.4 overs)

 West Indies
 Pakistan
Karachi
1 April 2018
Scorecard

Qualification: Only completed innings in matches that did not have overs reduced are included. Updated: 12 March 2017
[5]

If the qualification is removed, there are 14 innings that have scores lower than the 39 scored by the Netherlands. Six of those innings were 0/0 (0 overs), of which four came in matches abandoned with a toss and two were in no results.[6]
The lowest innings total that a team has scored in a loss is 29/1 by Zimbabwe. Batting second, Zimbabwe were chasing a total of 174 which was set by Sri Lanka. After 5 overs were completed in Zimbabwe's innings, rain interrupted play with Zimbabwe at 29/1. With no further play possible, the par score was calculated and Zimbabwe were adjudged to be short by 14 runs.[7]
The lowest innings total that a team has scored in a win is 36/1 by New Zealand against Zimbabwe. Batting second, New Zealand were chasing a total of 85 when after 8.1 overs were completed, rain prevented any further play from occurring. The par score was calculated and New Zealand were adjudged to be ahead by 7 runs.[8]
The lowest innings total that a team has scored after batting 20 overs is 70 by Bermuda against Canada. Canada went on to win the match by 8 wickets.[9]

text: Highest margin of victory (by runs)[edit]

text:
Margin

Teams

Venue

Date

Scorecard

172 runs

 Sri Lanka (260/6) beat  Kenya (88)
Johannesburg
14 September 2007
Scorecard

143 runs

 Pakistan (203/5) beat  West Indies (60)
Karachi
1 April 2018
Scorecard

143 runs

 India (213/4) beat  Ireland (70)
Malahide
29 June 2018
Scorecard

130 runs

 South Africa (211/5) beat  Scotland (81)
London (Oval)
7 June 2009
Scorecard

119 runs

 New Zealand (243/5) beat  West Indies (124)
Mount Maunganui
3 January 2018
Scorecard

Updated: 29 June 2018
[10]

text: Highest margin of victory (by balls remaining)[edit]

text:
Balls Rem

Teams

Venue

Date

Scorecard

90 balls

 Sri Lanka (40/1) beat  Netherlands (39)
Chittagong
24 March 2014
Scorecard

76 balls

 Ireland (72/0) beat  Kenya (71)
Dubai (DSC)
14 March 2012
Scorecard

74 balls

 New Zealand (74/1) beat  Kenya (73)
Durban
12 September 2007
Scorecard

73 balls

 Afghanistan (75/0) beat  Ireland (71)
Dubai
20 January 2017
Scorecard

72 balls

 Ireland (54/2) beat    Nepal (53)
Belfast
13 July 2015
Scorecard

Updated: 12 March 2017
[11]

text: Highest margin of victory (by wickets)[edit]

text:
Margin

Teams

Venue

Date

Scorecard

10 wickets

 New Zealand (171/0) beat  Pakistan (168/7)
Hamilton
17 January 2016

Scorecard

10 wickets

 England (143/0) beat  New Zealand (139/8)
Wellington
15 February 2013
Scorecard

10 wickets

 South Africa (132/0) beat  Pakistan (129/8)
Johannesburg
2 February 2007
Scorecard

10 wickets

 England (128/0) beat  West Indies (125)
London (Oval)
23 September 2011
Scorecard

10 wickets

 New Zealand (127/0) beat  Zimbabwe (123/8)
Harare
15 October 2011
Scorecard

10 wickets

 Kenya (126/0) beat  Scotland (123)
Nairobi (Gym)
4 February 2010
Scorecard

Updated: 12 March 2017[12]

text: Smallest margin of victory (by runs)[edit]

text:
Margin

Teams

Venue

Date

Scorecard

1 run

 West Indies (245/6) beat  India (244/4)
Florida
27 August 2016
Scorecard

1 run

 India (146/7) beat  Bangladesh (145/9)
Bengaluru
23 March 2016
Scorecard

1 run

 Australia (150/7) beat  New Zealand (149/5)
Sydney
15 February 2009
Scorecard

1 run

 South Africa (128/7) beat  New Zealand (127/5)
Lord's
9 June 2009
Scorecard

1 run [a]

 England (202/6) beat  South Africa (127/3)
Johannesburg
13 November 2009
Scorecard

1 run

 New Zealand (133/7) beat  Pakistan (132/7)
Bridgetown
8 May 2010
Scorecard

1 run

 South Africa (120/7) beat  West Indies (119/7)
North Sound
20 May 2010
Scorecard

Updated: 27 August 2016
[13]

^[a]  Rain interrupted play in South Africa's innings with South Africa having scored 127/3 after 13 overs. The par score at this point was 128. Rain prevented the match from resuming and England won by 1 run.

text: Smallest margin of victory (by wickets)[edit]

text:
Margin

Teams

Venue

Date

Scorecard

1 wicket

 England (158/9) beat  Australia (157/4)
Adelaide
12 January 2011
Scorecard

1 wicket

 Netherlands (131/9) beat  Kenya (128)
The Hague
26 July 2012
Scorecard

1 wicket

 Pakistan (174/9) beat  Sri Lanka (172/7)
Colombo (RPS)
1 August 2015
Scorecard

Updated: 3 April 2016
[14]

text: Tied matches[edit]

text:
Teams

Tie Break

Venue

Date

Scorecard

 West Indies (126/8) tied  New Zealand (126/7)

New Zealand won bowl-out
Auckland
16 February 2006
Scorecard

 India (141/9) tied  Pakistan (141/7)

India won bowl-out
Durban
14 September 2007
Scorecard

 Canada (135/7) tied  Zimbabwe (135/9)

Zimbabwe won bowl-out
King City
11 October 2008
Scorecard

 West Indies (155/8) tied  New Zealand (155/7)

West Indies won Super Over
Auckland
26 December 2008
Scorecard

 Australia (214/4) tied  New Zealand (214/6)

New Zealand won Super Over
Christchurch
28 February 2010
Scorecard

 Australia (151/4) tied  Pakistan (151/8)

Pakistan won Super Over
Dubai (DSC)
7 September 2012
Scorecard

 Sri Lanka (174/6) tied  New Zealand (174/7)

Sri Lanka won Super Over
Pallekele
27 September 2012
Scorecard

 West Indies (139) tied  New Zealand (139/7)

West Indies won Super Over
Pallekele
1 October 2012
Scorecard

 England (154/8) tied  Pakistan (154/7)

England won Super Over
Sharjah
30 November 2015
Scorecard

 Scotland (185/4) tied  Ireland (185/6)

No Super Over
Sportpark Het Schootsveld, Deventer
17 June 2018
Scorecard

Even though tie-breakers were used to determine a winner in these matches, for statistical purposes, these matches are considered as ties. Updated: 17 June 2018
[15]

text: Most consecutive wins by a team[edit]

text:
Wins

Team

First win

Last win

11

 Afghanistan
 West Indies at Nagpur, 27 March 2016 (Scorecard)
 Ireland at Greater Noida, 12 March 2017 (Scorecard)

8

 England
 Pakistan at Bridgetown, 6 May 2010 (Scorecard)
 Australia at Adelaide, 12 January 2011 (Scorecard)

8

 Ireland
 Kenya at Mombasa, 22 February 2012 (Scorecard)
 Afghanistan at Dubai (DSC), 24 March 2012 (Scorecard)

8

 Pakistan
 New Zealand at Auckland, 25 January 2018 (Scorecard)
 Zimbabwe  at Harare, 1 July 2018 (Scorecard)

7

 South Africa
 Australia at Johannesburg, 27 March 2009 (Scorecard)
 India at Nottingham, 16 June 2009 (Scorecard)

7

 Pakistan
 New Zealand at London (Oval), 13 June 2009 (Scorecard)
 New Zealand at Dubai (DSC), 13 November 2009 (Scorecard)

7

 India
 Pakistan at Ahmedabad, 28 December 2012 (Scorecard)
 South Africa at Dhaka, 4 April 2014 (Scorecard)

7

 India
 Sri Lanka at Ranchi, 12 February 2016 (Scorecard)
 Bangladesh at Dhaka, 6 March 2016 (Scorecard)

7

 India
 Bangladesh at Colombo, 8 March 2018 (Scorecard)
 England at Manchester, 3 July 2018 (Scorecard)

No results are treated the same as losses and ties in the above table. A no result occurs when a match is abandoned partway through, usually due to rain.Updated: 11 July 2018[16]

text: Most consecutive defeats[edit]

text:
Defeats

Team

First defeat

Last defeat

16

 Zimbabwe
 Sri Lanka at Providence, 3 May 2010 (Scorecard)
 West Indies at North Sound, 3 March 2013 (Scorecard)

12

 Netherlands
 South Africa at Cape Town, 15 September 2007 (Scorecard)
 Australia at Bridgetown, 5 May 2010 (Scorecard)

9

 United Arab Emirates
 Sri Lanka at Dhaka, 25 February 2016 (Scorecard)
 Ireland at Dubai, 18 January 2017 (Scorecard)

8

 Bangladesh
 Pakistan at Kolkata, 16 March 2016 (Scorecard)
 Sri Lanka at Colombo, 4 April 2017 (Scorecard)

No results are treated the same as losses and ties in the above table. A no result occurs when a match is abandoned partway through, usually due to rain.* indicates that the sequence is ongoing   Updated: 12 April 2017[17]

text: Most sixes in an innings[edit]

text:
Sixes

Batting Team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

21

 West Indies
 India
Lauderhill
27 August 2016
Scorecard

 India
 Sri Lanka
Indore
22 December 2017
Scorecard

19

 Netherlands
 Ireland
Sylhet
21 March 2014
Scorecard

18

 Australia
 England
Southampton
29 August 2013
Scorecard

 New Zealand
 Australia
Auckland
16 February 2018
Scorecard

Updated: 16 February 2018[18]

text: Most fours in an innings[edit]

text:
Fours

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

30

 Sri Lanka
 Kenya
Johannesburg
14 September 2007
Scorecard

29

 Sri Lanka
 India
Nagpur
9 December 2009
Scorecard

26

 West Indies
 South Africa
Johannesburg
11 January 2015
Scorecard

25

 Australia
 Sri Lanka
Pallekele
6 September 2016
Scorecard

24

 South Africa
 West Indies
Johannesburg
11 September 2007
Scorecard

Updated: 6 September 2016[19]

text: Most sixes in a match[edit]

text:
Sixes

Teams

Venue

Date

Scorecard

32

 West Indies (21) v  India (11)
Lauderhill
27 August 2016
Scorecard

32

 New Zealand (18) v  Australia (14)
Eden Park
16 February 2018
Scorecard

31

 India (21) v  Sri Lanka (10)
Indore
22 December 2017
Scorecard

30

 Ireland (11) v  Netherlands (19)
Sylhet
21 March 2014
Scorecard

28

 Afghanistan (16) v  Ireland (12)
Greater Noida
12 March 2017
Scorecard

Updated: 22 December 2017[20]

text: Highest aggregate runs in a single match[edit]

text:
Runs

Teams

Venue

Date

Scorecard

489

 West Indies (245/6) v  India (244/4)
Florida
27 August 2016
Scorecard

488

 New Zealand (243/6) v  Australia (245/5)[18.5]
Auckland
16 February 2018
Scorecard

467

 South Africa (231/7) v  West Indies (236/6) [19.2]
Johannesburg
11 January 2015
Scorecard

459

 South Africa (229/4) v  England (230/8)
Mumbai
18 March 2016
Scorecard

457

 Australia (248/6) v  England (209/6)
Southampton
29 August 2013
Scorecard

Updated: 7 September 2016[21]

text: Most fours in a match[edit]

text:
Fours

Teams

Venue

Date

Scorecard

47

 India (18) v  Sri Lanka (29)
Nagpur
9 December 2009
Scorecard

44

 South Africa (18) v  West Indies (26)
Johannesburg
11 January 2015
Scorecard

43

 South Africa (24) v  West Indies (19)
London
13 June 2009
Scorecard

43

 Bangladesh (22) v  Pakistan (21)
Kandy
25 September 2012
Scorecard

43

 England (24) v  Australia (19)
Southampton
29 August 2013
Scorecard

43

 Australia (24) v  India (19)
Rajkot
10 October 2013
Scorecard

Updated: 22 December 2017[22]

text: Individual records (batting)[edit]

text: Most career runs[edit]

text:
Runs

Innings

Batsman

Team

T20I career span

2,271

73
Martin Guptill ‡
 New Zealand
2009–present

2,140

70
Brendon McCullum
 New Zealand
2005–2015

2,121

96
Shoaib Malik ‡
 Pakistan
2006–present

2,102

58
Virat Kohli ‡
 India
2010–present

2,086

77
Rohit Sharma ‡
 India
2007–present

Updated: 8 July 2018[23]

text: Most runs in a calendar year[edit]

text:
Runs

Innings

Batsman

Team

Year

641

13
Virat Kohli
 India
2016

520

15
Mohammad Shahzad
 Afghanistan
2016

516

13
Fakhar Zaman
 Pakistan
2018

497

18
Rohit Sharma
 India
2016

472

13
Martin Guptill
 New Zealand
2012

Updated: 8 July 2018[24]

text: Most 50+ Scores[edit]

text:
50+ (100+50)

Innings

Batsman

Team

T20I career span

18 (0+18)

58
Virat Kohli
 India
2010–present

18 (3+15)

77
Rohit Sharma
 India
2007–present

16 (2+14)

73
Martin Guptill
 New Zealand
2009–present

15 (2+13)

52
Chris Gayle
 West Indies
2006–present

15 (2+13)

70
Brendon McCullum
 New Zealand
2005–2015

Updated: 8 July 2018[25]

text: Highest career strike rate[edit]

text:
Strike rate

Balls faced

Batsman

Team

T20I career span

165.68

647
Glenn Maxwell
 Australia
2012–present

163.59

717
Colin Munro
 New Zealand
2012–present

154.96

468
Evin Lewis
 West Indies
2016–present

151.69

795
Aaron Finch
 Australia
2011–present

150.75

932
Shahid Afridi
 Pakistan
2006–2016

Qualification: 250 balls.Updated: 21 February 2018[26]

text: Highest career average[edit]

text:
Average

Innings

Runs

Batsman

T20I career span

53.00
20
742
 Babar Azam ‡
2016–present

48.88
58
2,102
 Virat Kohli ‡
2010–present

45.60
42
1,596
 Aaron Finch ‡
2011–present

42.91
21
515
 Manish Pandey ‡
2015–present

37.95
70
1822
 JP Duminy ‡
2007–present

Qualification: 20 innings
Source:  Cricinfo. Last updated: 8 July 2018.

text: Most career ducks[edit]

text:
Ducks

Innings

Batsman

Team

T20I career span

10
79
Tillakaratne Dilshan
 Sri Lanka
2006–2016

9
45
Luke Wright
 England
2007–2014

9
58
Kevin O'Brien‡
 Ireland
2008–present

8
77
Umar Akmal
 Pakistan
2009–2016

8
91
Shahid Afridi
 Pakistan
2006–2018

Last updated: 3 July 2018[27]

text: Most career sixes[edit]

text:
Sixes

Balls faced

Batsman

Team

T20I career span

103

1123
Chris Gayle
 West Indies
2006–present

103

1709
Martin Guptill
 New Zealand
2009–present

91

1571
Brendon McCullum
 New Zealand
2005–2015

89

1522
Rohit Sharma
 India
2007–present

83

1006
Shane Watson
 Australia
2006–2016

Updated:8 July 2018[28]

text: Most career fours[edit]

text:
Fours

Balls faced

Batsman

Team

T20I career span

223

1567
Tillakaratne Dilshan
 Sri Lanka
2006–2016

216

1410
Mohammad Shahzad
 Afghanistan
2010–present

214

1543
Virat Kohli
 India
2010–present

200

1709
Martin Guptill
 New Zealand
2009–present

199

1571
Brendon McCullum
 New Zealand
2005–2015

Updated:9 July 2018[29]

text: Highest individual score[edit]

text:
Runs

Batsman

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

172

Aaron Finch
 Australia
 Zimbabwe
Harare
3 July 2018

Scorecard

156

Aaron Finch
 Australia
 England
Southampton
29 August 2013
Scorecard

145*

Glenn Maxwell
 Australia
 Sri Lanka
Pallekele
6 September 2016
Scorecard

125*

Evin Lewis
 West Indies
 India
Kingston
9 July 2017
Scorecard

124*

Shane Watson
 Australia
 India
Sydney
31 January 2016
Scorecard

Updated: 3 July 2018[30]

text: Highest individual score (by batting position)[edit]

text:
Runs

Position

Batsman

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

172

Openers
Aaron Finch
 Australia
 Zimbabwe
Harare
3 July 2018

Scorecard

123

Position 3
Brendon McCullum
 New Zealand
 Bangladesh
Pallekele
21 September 2012
Scorecard

110*

Position 4
K. L. Rahul
 India
 West Indies
Lauderhill
27 August 2016
Scorecard

101*

Position 5
David Miller
 South Africa
 Bangladesh
Potchefstroom
29 October 2017
Scorecard

85*

Position 6
Cameron White
 Australia
 Sri Lanka
Bridgetown
9 May 2010
Scorecard

89

Position 7
Mohammad Nabi
 Afghanistan
 Ireland
Greater Noida
12 March 2017
Scorecard

57*

Position 8
Simi Singh
 Ireland
 Netherlands
Rotterdam
12 June 2018
Scorecard

46

Position 9
Anwar Ali
 Pakistan
 Sri Lanka
Colombo (RPS)
1 August 2015
Scorecard

40

Position 10
Sompal Kami
   Nepal
 Hong Kong
Colombo (PSS)
24 November 2014
Scorecard

18

Position 11
Paul van Meekeren
 Netherlands
 Hong Kong
Dubai
18 January 2017
Scorecard

Updated: 3 July 2018[31]

text: Fastest 50[edit]

text:
Balls

Batsman

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

12

Yuvraj Singh
 India
 England
Durban
19 September 2007
Scorecard

14

Colin Munro
 New Zealand
 Sri Lanka
Auckland
10 January 2016
Scorecard

17

Paul Stirling
 Ireland
 Afghanistan
Dubai (DSC)
24 March 2012
Scorecard

17

Stephan Myburgh
 Netherlands
 Ireland
Sylhet
21 March 2014
Scorecard

17

Chris Gayle
 West Indies
 South Africa
Cape Town
9 January 2015
Scorecard

Updated: 29 August 2016[32]

text: Fastest 100[edit]

text:
Balls

Batsman

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

35

Rohit Sharma
 India
 Sri Lanka
Indore
22 December 2017
Scorecard

35

David Miller
 South Africa
 Bangladesh
Potchefstroom
29 October 2017
Scorecard

45

Richard Levi
 South Africa
 New Zealand
Hamilton
19 February 2012
Scorecard

46

K. L. Rahul
 India
 West Indies
Florida
27 August 2016
Scorecard

46

Francois du Plessis
 South Africa
 West Indies
Johannesburg
11 January 2015
Scorecard

Updated: 22 December 2017[33]

text: Most sixes in an innings[edit]

text:
Sixes

Batsman

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

14 (63)

Aaron Finch
 Australia
 England
Southampton
29 August 2013
Scorecard

13 (51)

Richard Levi
 South Africa
 New Zealand
Hamilton
19 February 2012
Scorecard

11 (48)

Chris Gayle
 West Indies
 England
Mumbai
16 March 2016
Scorecard

10 (41)

Corey Anderson
 New Zealand
 Bangladesh
Mount Maunganui
8 January 2017
Scorecard

10 (43)

Rohit Sharma
 India
 Sri Lanka
Indore
22 December 2017
Scorecard

10 (53)

Colin Munro
 New Zealand
 West Indies
Mount Maunganui
3 January 2018
Scorecard

10 (57)

Chris Gayle
 West Indies
 South Africa
Johannesburg
11 September 2007
Scorecard

Updated: 3 January 2018

text: Most fours in an innings[edit]

text:
Fours

Batsman

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

16 (76)

Aaron Finch
 Australia
 Zimbabwe
Harare
3 July 2018
Scorecard

14 (55)

Herschelle Gibbs
 South Africa
 West Indies
Johannesburg
11 September 2007
Scorecard

14 (52)

Aaron Finch
 Australia
 India
Rajkot
10 October 2013
Scorecard

14 (65)

Glen Maxwell
 Australia
 Sri Lanka
Pallekele
6 September 2016
Scorecard

13 (53)

Ricky Ponting
 Australia
 India
Mumbai
20 October 2007
Scorecard

Number in parentheses represents the number of balls the batsman faced during the innings.Updated: 3 July 2018[34]

text: Most runs off an over[edit]

text:
Runs

Sequence

Batsman

Batting team

Bowler

Venue

Date

Scorecard

36

6–6–6–6–6–6
Yuvraj Singh
 India
 Stuart Broad
Durban
19 September 2007
Scorecard

32

6–6–w–6–6–6–1
Evin Lewis
 West Indies
 Stuart Binny
Lauderhill, Florida
27 August 2016
Scorecard

32

6–6–2–nb–(nb+4)–4–6–2
Jos Buttler
 England
 Wayne Parnell
Edgbaston
12 September 2012
Scorecard

32

4–wk–(nb+6)–(nb+1)–6–6–6–1[a]
Jonny BairstowLuke Wright
 England
 Izatullah Dawlatzai
Colombo (RPS)
21 September 2012
Scorecard

31

6–6–6–6–6–1
David Miller
 South Africa
 Mohammad Saifuddin
Potchefstroom
29 October 2017
Scorecard

Key:
nb – No-ball
(nb+X) – A no-ball was bowled and X runs were scored off the bat
Ynb – A no-ball was bowled with one run scored directly from the no-ball and Y-1 runs being scored from byes or leg byes (however, all Y runs will be scored as no-balls on the scorecard)[35]
w – Wide
wk – Wicket
Updated: 29 October 2017[36]^[a]  The over started with Buttler facing and Wright off strike. Buttler faced the first ball and was dismissed on the second ball of the over. Bairstow came in and faced the next two deliveries and Wright faced the last four deliveries.[37]

text: Individual records (bowling)[edit]

text: Most wickets in a career[edit]

text:
Wickets

Innings

Bowler

Team

T20I career span

98

97
Shahid Afridi
 Pakistan
2006–2018

90

68
Lasith Malinga
 Sri Lanka
2006–2017

85

60
Umar Gul
 Pakistan
2007–2016

85

63
Saeed Ajmal
 Pakistan
2009–2015

77

65
Shakib Al Hasan
 Bangladesh
2006–present

Updated: 01 November 2017[38]

text: Most wickets in a calendar year[edit]

text:
Wickets

Matches

Bowler

Team

Year

28

21
Jasprit Bumrah
 India
2016

27

14
Dirk Nannes
 Australia
2010

25

16
Saeed Ajmal
 Pakistan
2012

23

11
Yuzvendra Chahal
 India
2017

23

15
Rashid Khan
 Afghanistan
2016

23

17
Ravichandran Ashwin
 India
2016

Updated: 8 July 2018[39]

text: Most four-wickets-in-an-innings(and over) in a career[edit]

text:
4+ (4+5)

Matches

Bowler

Team

T20I career span

6 (4+2)

60
Umar Gul ‡
 Pakistan
2007–present

5 (3+2)

39
Ajantha Mendis
 Sri Lanka
2008–2014

4 (4+0)

64
Saeed Ajmal
 Pakistan
2009–2015

Updated: 3 April 2016[40]

text: Best career economy rate[edit]

text:
Economy rate

Overs bowled

Bowler

Team

T20I career span

5.70

131.1
Daniel Vettori
 New Zealand
2007–2014

5.93

121.0
Rashid Khan
 Afghanistan
2015–present

5.98

169.0
Samuel Badree
 West Indies
2012–present

6.02

171.4
Sunil Narine
 West Indies
2012–present

6.07

90.0
Imad Wasim
 Pakistan
2015–present

Qualification: 500 balls bowled. Updated: 21 February 2018[41]

text: Best career strike rate[edit]

text:
Strike rate

Wickets

Overs Bowled

Bowler

Team

T20I career span

12.96

56
121.0
Rashid Khan
 Afghanistan
2015–present

13.0

44
95.5
Ahsan Malik
 Netherlands
2012–present

13.4

66
147.3
Ajantha Mendis
 Sri Lanka
2008–2014

13.9

57
132.5
Imran Tahir
 South Africa
2013–present

14.1

85
200.3
Umar Gul
 Pakistan
2007–present

Qualification: 500 balls bowled.
Updated: 21 February 2018.[42]

text: Best career averages[edit]

text:
Average

Wickets

Runs conceded

Bowler

Team

T20I career span

12.82

56
718
Rashid Khan
 Afghanistan
2015–present

14.42

66
952
Ajantha Mendis
 Sri Lanka
2008–2014

15.85

57
904
Imran Tahir
 South Africa
2013–present

16.59

44
730
Ahsan Malik
 Netherlands
2012–present

16.84

51
859
Graeme Swann
 England
2005–2012

Qualification: 500 balls bowled.
Updated: 21 February 2018.[43]

text: Best figures in a match[edit]

text:
Figures

Bowler

Bowling team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

6/8 (4.0 overs)

Ajantha Mendis
 Sri Lanka
 Zimbabwe
Hambantota
18 September 2012
Scorecard

6/16 (4.0 overs)

Ajantha Mendis
 Sri Lanka
 Australia
Pallekele
8 August 2011
Scorecard

6/25 (4.0 overs)

Yuzvendra Chahal
 India
 England
Bangalore
1 February 2017
Scorecard

5/3 (3.3 overs)

Rangana Herath
 Sri Lanka
 New Zealand
Chittagong
31 March 2014
Scorecard

5/3  (2.0 overs)

Rashid Khan
 Afghanistan
 Ireland
Greater Noida
10 March 2017
Scorecard

Updated: 10 March 2017[44]

text: Most runs conceded in an innings[edit]

text:
Runs

Bowling figures

Bowler

Bowling team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

69

4–0–69–0
Barry McCarthy
 Ireland
 Afghanistan
Greater Noida
12 March 2017

Scorecard

68

4–0–68–1
Kyle Abbott
 South Africa
 West Indies
Johannesburg
11 January 2015
Scorecard

64

3.1–0–64–0
Ben Wheeler
 New Zealand
 Australia
Auckland
16 February 2018
Scorecard

64

4–0–64–1
James Anderson
 England
 Australia
Sydney
9 January 2007
Scorecard

64

4–0–64–0
Sanath Jayasuriya
 Sri Lanka
 Pakistan
Johannesburg
17 September 2007
Scorecard

64

4–0–64–0
Yuzvendra Chahal
 India
 South Africa
Centurion
21 February 2018
Scorecard

Bowling figures given above are in the form of "Overs-Maidens-Runs-Wickets".
Updated: 21 February 2018[45]

text: Hat-tricks[edit]

text:
Key

Hat-trick taken in a World Cup match

(b)

Bowled

(c)

Caught

(c b)

Caught and bowled

(lbw)

Leg before wicket

(st)

Stumped

Wicket-keeper

text:
No.

Bowler

For

Against

Wickets

Venue

Date

Ref.

1

Brett Lee

 Australia

 Bangladesh

Shakib Al Hasan (c Gilchrist)
Mashrafe Mortaza (b)
Alok Kapali (lbw)

Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town

16 September 2007

[46]

2

Jacob Oram

 New Zealand

 Sri Lanka

Angelo Mathews (c and b)
Malinga Bandara (c McCullum)
Nuwan Kulasekara (c Broom)

Premadasa Stadium, Colombo

2 September 2009

[47]

3

Tim Southee

 New Zealand

 Pakistan

Younis Khan (c Brownlie)
Mohammad Hafeez (c McGlashan)
Umar Akmal (lbw)

Eden Park, Auckland

26 December 2010

[48]

4

Thisara Perera

 Sri Lanka

 India

Hardik Pandya (c Senanayake)
Suresh Raina (c Chameera)
Yuvraj Singh (c Gunathilaka)

JSCA International Stadium Complex, Ranchi

12 February 2016

[49]

5

Lasith Malinga

 Sri Lanka

 Bangladesh

Mushfiqur Rahim (b)
Mashrafe Mortaza (b)
Mehedi Hasan (lbw)

R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo

6 April 2017

[50]

6

Faheem Ashraf

 Pakistan

 Sri Lanka

Isuru Udana (c Hasan Ali)
Mahela Udawatte (c Babar Azam)
Dasun Shanaka (lbw)

Sheikh Zayed Stadium, Abu Dhabi

27 October 2017

[51]

Source: ESPNcricinfo. Last Updated: 27 October 2017

text: Individual records (fielding)[edit]

text: Most catches in T20I career[edit]

text:
Catches

Innings

Fielder

Team

T20I career span

44

81
Ross Taylor ‡
 New Zealand
2006–present

44

52
AB de Villiers
 South Africa
2006–2018

42

76
Suresh Raina ‡
 India
2006–present

41

70
David Warner ‡
 Australia
2009–present

40

101
Shoaib Malik ‡
 Pakistan
2006–present

The list excludes catches made as wicket-keeper  Updated: 4 July 2018[52]

text: Individual records (Wicket-Keeper)[edit]

text: Most dismissals in career[edit]

text:
Dismissals

Catches

Stumpings

Innings

Player

Team

T20I career span

87

54
33
92
MS Dhoni
 India
2006–present

60

28
32
53
Kamran Akmal
 Pakistan
2006–2017

56

36
20
65
Denesh Ramdin
 West Indies
2006–present

55

29
26
68
Mushfiqur Rahim
 Bangladesh
2006–present

54

26
28
62
Mohammad Shahzad
 Afghanistan
2010–present

Innings refers to when the player was the designated keeper. All figures exclude catches not made as a wicketkeeper.Updated: 5 August 2018[53]

text: Most catches in career[edit]

text:
Catches

Innings

Wicket-keeper

Team

T20I career span

49

87
MS Dhoni
 India
2006–present

32

58
Denesh Ramdin
 West Indies
2006–present

28

53
Kamran Akmal
 Pakistan
2006–2017

30

31
Quinton de Kock
 South Africa
2012–present

26

34
Wesley Barresi
 Netherlands
2012–present

Innings refers to when the player was the designated keeper. All figures exclude catches not made as a wicketkeeper.Updated: 21 February 2018[54]

text: Most stumpings in career[edit]

text:
Stumpings

Innings

Wicket-keeper

Team

T20I career span

33

90
MS Dhoni
 India
2006–present

32

54
Kamran Akmal
 Pakistan
2006–2017

27

59
Mohammad Shahzad
 Afghanistan
2010–present

25

57
Mushfiqur Rahim
 Bangladesh
2006–present

20

56
Kumar Sangakkara
 Sri Lanka
2006–2014

Updated: 03 July 2018[55]

text: Individual records (others)[edit]

text: Most matches played in career[edit]

text:
Matches

Player

Team

T20I Career Span

103

Shoaib Malik
 Pakistan
2006–present

99

Shahid Afridi
 Pakistan
2006–2018

93

Mahendra Singh Dhoni
 India
2006–present

84

Rohit Sharma
 India
2007–present

83

Mohammad Hafeez
 Pakistan
2006–present

Updated: 8 July 2018[56]

text: Most matches as a captain[edit]

text:
Matches

Player

Team

T20I Career Span

72

MS Dhoni
 India
2007–2016

56

William Porterfield
 Ireland
2008–2017

47

Darren Sammy
 West Indies
2011–2016

44

Shahid Afridi
 Pakistan
2009–2018

43

Asghar Afghan
 Afghanistan
2015–present

Updated: 22 August 2018[57]

text: Most matches as an umpire[edit]

text:
Matches

Umpire

Country

T20I Career Span

43

Aleem Dar
 Pakistan
2009–present

37

Ian Gould
 England
2006–2016

35

Rod Tucker
 Australia
2009–2016

34

Simon Taufel
 Australia
2007–2012

33

Shaun George
 South Africa
2010–present

Updated: 17 June 2018[58]

text: Most matches as a match referee[edit]

text:
Matches

Referee

Country

T20I Career Span

87

Ranjan Madugalle
 Sri Lanka
2006–present

84

Chris Broad
 England
2005–present

80

Jeff Crowe
 New Zealand
2005–present

61

Javagal Srinath
 India
2006–present

53

David Jukes
 England
2010–present

Updated: 10 March 2017[59]

text: Most Player-of-the Match Awards[edit]

text:
No. of Awards

Player

Team

Matches

T20I Career Span

11

Shahid Afridi
 Pakistan
99
2006–2018

10

Virat Kohli
 India
57
2010–present

9

Chris Gayle
 West Indies
55
2006–present

Mohammad Nabi
 Afghanistan
60
2010–present

Mohammad Shahzad
 Afghanistan
60
2010–present

Shane Watson
 Australia
58
2006–2016

Last updated: 17 March 2018[60]

text: Partnership records[edit]

text: Highest overall partnership runs by a pair[edit]

text:
Runs

Innings

Players

Batting team

Highest

Average

100/50

T20I career span

1154

37
David Warner & Shane Watson
 Australia
133
31.18
3/6
2009–2016

1151

24
Martin Guptill & Kane Williamson
 New Zealand
171*
50.04
3/8
2012–Present

1138

37
Shikhar Dhawan & Rohit Sharma
 India
160
30.75
2/4
2013-present

1065

40
William Porterfield & Paul Stirling
 Ireland
109*
28.78
1/6
2009–Present

831

22
Martin Guptill & Brendon McCullum
 New Zealand
127*
41.55
2/4
2009–2015

An asterisk (*) signifies an unbroken partnership (i.e. neither of the batsmen were dismissed before either the end of the allotted overs or they reached the required score).Updated: 20 August 2018[61]

text: Highest partnerships (any wicket)[edit]

text:
Runs

Partnership

Players

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

223

1st wicket
Aaron Finch & D'Arcy Short
 Australia
 Zimbabwe
Harare
3 July 2018
Scorecard

171*

1st wicket
Martin Guptill & Kane Williamson
 New Zealand
 Pakistan
Hamilton
17 January 2016
Scorecard

170

1st wicket
Graeme Smith & Loots Bosman
 South Africa
 England
Centurion
15 November 2009
Scorecard

165

1st wicket
Rohit Sharma & K. L. Rahul
 India
 Sri Lanka
Indore
22 December 2017
Scorecard

166

2nd wicket
Mahela Jayawardene & Kumar Sangakkara
 Sri Lanka
 West Indies
Bridgetown
7 May 2010
Scorecard

An asterisk (*) signifies an unbroken partnership (i.e. neither of the batsmen were dismissed before either the end of the allotted overs or they reached the required score).Updated: 3 July 2018[62]

text: Highest partnerships (by wicket)[edit]

text:
Partnership

Runs

Batsmen

Batting team

Opposition

Venue

Date

Scorecard

1st wicket

223
Aaron Finch & D'Arcy Short
 Australia
 Zimbabwe
Harare
3 July 2018
Scorecard

2nd wicket

166
Mahela Jayawardene & Kumar Sangakkara
 Sri Lanka
 West Indies
Bridgetown
7 May 2010
Scorecard

3rd wicket

152
Alex Hales & Eoin Morgan
 England
 Sri Lanka
Chittagong
27 March 2014
Scorecard

4th wicket

161
David Warner & Glenn Maxwell
 Australia
 South Africa
Johannesburg
6 March 2016
Scorecard

5th wicket

119*
Shoaib Malik & Misbah-ul-Haq
 Pakistan
 Australia
Johannesburg
18 September 2007
Scorecard

6th wicket

101*
Cameron White & Michael Hussey
 Australia
 Sri Lanka
Bridgetown
9 May 2010
Scorecard

7th wicket

91
Paul Collingwood & Michael Yardy
 England
 West Indies
London
28 June 2007
Scorecard

8th wicket

80
Preston Mommsen & Safyaan Sharif
 Scotland
 Netherlands
Edinburgh
11 July 2015
Scorecard

9th wicket

66
Dwayne Bravo & Jerome Taylor
 West Indies
 Pakistan
Dubai (DSC)
23 September 2016
Scorecard

10th wicket

31*
Wahab Riaz & Shoaib Akhtar
 Pakistan
 New Zealand
Auckland
26 December 2010
Scorecard

An asterisk (*) signifies an unbroken partnership (i.e. neither of the batsmen were dismissed before either the end of the allotted overs or they reached the required score).  Updated: 3 July 2018[63]