Vaibhav Suryavanshi (PTI photo)

New Delhi: Vaibhav Suryavanshi provided another breathtaking reminder of his extraordinary talent as the 15-year-old Indian batting sensation smashed a record-breaking 94 off just 29 balls against Sri Lanka A in the Tri-Nation final in Dambulla on Sunday.The highlight of his explosive innings was a half-century off 11 balls – the fastest in List A cricket history – as India A defeated Sri Lanka A by 66 runs to win the title. Suryavanshi’s innings featured pure carnage from the start, his first 11 balls read: 4, 4, 4, 6, 6, 0, 6, 4, 4, 6, 6.His innings of 94, which included 10 fours and eight sixes, laid the foundation for India A’s mammoth score of 377/9, after which Sri Lanka A was restricted to 311 runs in 47.1 overs.

‘This is not IPL’ taunt gets viral reaction

The clash gained further intensity after a previous poor meeting between the two sides, where Sri Lanka A defeated India A in the Super Over and tensions flared up after the match.During that competition, Suryavanshi was involved in a heated exchange in which a Sri Lankan player reportedly told him, “This is not the IPL”, following India A’s Super Over defeat.On Sunday, IPL franchises were quick to revive the moment when Kishore turned the tables in spectacular fashion. Rajasthan RoyalsRoyal Challengers Bangalore and Delhi Capitals all celebrated the half-century in 11 balls on social media and prominently repeated the phrase “This is not the IPL” while praising Suryavanshi’s explosive response.The viral response turned the phrase into a symbol of liberation, with fans and franchises alike appreciating the teenager’s fearless approach on the big stage.

No pressure, just pure destruction

Despite past controversies and mixed performances in the tri-series, Suryavanshi insisted that he played without pressure and only focused on execution.“I didn’t think about anything. I just wanted to execute the plan I had made,” he said after being named player of the match.The teenager, who is set to make a possible Indian T20 debut later this month, credited his coaches for helping him rebuild after an inconsistent performance early in the series.

Record breaking talents keep on rising

Suryavanshi’s half-century in 11 balls broke the previous List A record of 12 balls held by Sri Lanka’s Kaushalya Weeraratne from 2005, underlining the scale of his achievement.His innings also saw him miss out on the record for the fastest List A century, as he fell for 94 in the ninth over while attempting another big hit and was caught at mid-off.From dominating the IPL stages at the start of the year to now destroying bowling attacks in international youth cricket, Suryavanshi is building a reputation as one of India’s most explosive young batsmen.

For most cricket fans, 15-year-old Vaibhav Suryavanshi is a creature born entirely of the T20 revolution. He is the teenage prodigy who lit up the Indian Premier League 2026 season, earned India’s senior T20I call-up, and whose batting is usually evaluated through the manic lens of maximization and instant gratification.

Still, fresh from a kill A brutal innings of 94 off 29 balls took Sri Lanka A into the final of the one-day tri-seriesOn Sunday, the young left-hander used his moment at the broadcaster’s microphone to deliver a cheeky, viral reminder to those who, well, misjudged him.

When the presenter asked how he was adapting to the rhythm of the 50-over format after such a high-profile T20 performance, Suryavanshi did not appreciate the premise. With the confidence only a teenager can muster, he replied:

“Learned a lot in this series, but I’ve played a lot of 50-over cricket. Not sure people know that.”

The kid is right!

For a boy who still needs special dispensation to skip school for international trips, “a lot” is entirely relative. But statistically, the kid is right. While his fame rests on 34 explosive T20 performances across two IPL seasons, his core foundation is 50-over cricket. He has quietly accumulated 38 senior and youth ODIs, including 25 Youth ODIs, where he is the leading under-19 run-scorer in Indian history with 1,412 runs and four centuries.

That baseline of traditional white-ball cricket was crucial in Dambulla, especially as Suryavanshi reached the final under the cloud of a rare technical check. Slow scoring during the league stage had led to whispers about his suitability on difficult wickets.

“I didn’t think about anything,” Suryavanshi said of her mindset before the final. “I wanted to execute what I had planned in the first ten [overs] And take it further from there. no pressure. I couldn’t execute what I wanted [earlier in the series]. But after consulting the trainers, I felt it was right. The challenge was to adapt to different circumstances; It was nice to have it.”

“Doing it right” proved to be an understatement of catastrophic proportions. He reached his half-century in 11 balls before finishing six runs short of his century at a strike rate of 324.14 – a new List A world record. It was an innings that created clear echoes of his brilliant 175 in the Under-19 World Cup final last year, cementing his status as the greatest match-dealer of all time.

is already Knocked the door of India’s senior T20I team, This historic strike in the final round of 50-overs indicates that he is rapidly progressing on the path of rapid development. By publicly reminding the world of his extensive one-day lineage, Suryavanshi isn’t just doing a broadcaster right; He has been actively telling the national selectors that he is ready for the senior ODI team as well.

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Harsh Dubey of India (AP Photo/Manish Swaroop)

Chennai: Every successful Indian team has finally discovered that one all-rounder who silently solves multiple problems at once. In Harsh DubeyIndia believe that they have found another such cricketer for the future.The 23-year-old left-arm spinning all-rounder is still early in his international journey, but early signs have already convinced the team management that he is a player worth investing in. The confidence being shown in him was evident from the captain’s side. Shubman Gillwho sees Dubey as an important addition to India’s pool of all-rounders.“If we look at the pool of all-rounders, especially left-arm spinning all-rounders who can bat, he is one of those players. He is very young and it is important that we show confidence in players like him. Gill said, he is someone who can bowl 10 overs for us and can also do the job with the bat if needed in a situation where you need 80 runs in the last 10 overs.These comments came ahead of the announcement of India’s squad for the England ODI series. However, despite Gill’s support and a promising debut at the international level, Dubey did not find a place in the team. Akshar Patel Returned to the team after being rested for the Afghanistan series.Nevertheless, their omission is unlikely to alter India’s long-term plans for them. with Ravichandran Ashwin Has retired and is taking charge of India Ravindra Jadeja And Axar, the team management has started grooming the next generation of spin-bowling all-rounders.The selectors named Dubey in both the Test and ODI squads against Afghanistan, indicating a long-term investment rather than a short-term experiment.This belief was further underlined in the first ODI when Dube was given preference over the more experienced Kuldeep Yadav. The youngster came under pressure in his very first over, but he responded impressively, taking 3 for 47 in five overs and ending his two-match ODI innings with four wickets. While his economy rate of 7.08 remained high, he managed to strike at crucial moments and showed the ability to bounce back under pressure.While his bowling credentials are already well established, his batting ability remains an untapped area in the series. India believe he has more to offer with the bat, especially because he has the ability to finish innings and score valuable runs lower down the order.His numbers across all formats further strengthen his case. In the IPL, he has taken eight wickets at an average of 28.50 in eight matches for Sunrisers Hyderabad. In List A cricket, he has taken 35 wickets in 32 matches and scored 296 runs in 17 innings, including two half-centuries at an average of 26.50 with the bat.His first-class record is even more impressive. In 27 matches, Dubey has taken 133 wickets at an average of 23.26, which includes nine five-wicket hauls and two 10-wicket hauls.

Goalkeepers have already emerged as some of the biggest stars of the FIFA World Cup 2026. Cape Verde’s experienced shot-stopper Vojinha frustrated Spain with a memorable clean-sheet performance, while Curao captain Eloy Room produced a record-breaking performance to deny Ecuador. On Sunday, it was Alireza Beranvand’s turn to join that growing list.

Iran’s goalkeeper made seven brilliant saves to help his team Played a 0-0 draw against Belgium after a tough fight. In Group G, while the Red Devils dominated possession and created the better chances, Bernevand repeatedly came to Iran’s rescue and frustrated Belgium’s attacking stars in Inglewood.

belgium vs iran, FIFA World Cup 2026: highlighted

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The results after two matches left both teams on two points each, but much of the post-match conversation centered around the goalscorer. For many fans watching football around the world, this was their introduction to one of Asia’s most accomplished goalkeepers.

Belgium had seven shots on target and were in control for long periods of the contest, yet Beranvand stood firm throughout. Their best moment came in the closing stages when Maxime De Cuyper looked certain to get the breakthrough. The Iranian goalkeeper reacted brilliantly, diving low to clear the effort away before securing the loose ball.

Earlier in the second half, he had already made one save of the tournament, stretching his arm across the turf to deny another close-range effort from De Kuyper. By the final whistle, Belgium had run out of ideas and Iran had walked away with a valuable point, largely due to the man wearing the gloves.

Who is Alireza Bayranvand?

Born in Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran, Bayranvand’s rise to the top level of football is one of the sport’s most remarkable stories.

The 33-year-old grew up in a Kurdish Lak nomadic family in the Zagros Mountains of western Iran. Away from the glamor of elite football, he spent his childhood helping his family and eventually fulfilling his dream of becoming a professional player.

That journey eventually led him to the Iran national team, where he established himself as the country’s first-choice goalkeeper and one of Asia’s most reliable players. Over the years, Biernowand has built a reputation for his reflexes, composure under pressure and his ability to produce big performances on football’s biggest stage.

All these qualities were on full display against Belgium.

He made four saves in the first half as Belgium attempted to convert their possession dominance into goals. As the pressure increased after the break, Bayernwand looked to improve. His reflex stop in the 59th minute kept Iran level, while his late save from De Cuyper ultimately preserved the clean sheet.

Iran almost got itself a winner. Mehdi Taremi thought he had put his side ahead midway through the first half when a clever set-piece routine beat Thibaut Courtois, only for VAR to rule out the goal for offside and encroachment. Taremi also forced the Belgian goalkeeper to make several saves, but neither side could make a breakthrough.

What are Bairnvand’s Guinness World Records?

Away from his heroics between the posts, Bairnvand holds a unique place in football history.

The Iranian goalkeeper holds the Guinness World Record for the longest throw ever made in football. During a match against South Korea in October 2016, he surprisingly bowled the ball a distance of 200.14 feet, which is an unmatched achievement.

As if that wasn’t enough, he also holds the record for the longest drop kick in football history at 255.95 feet.

Those achievements have made him famous among goalkeeping enthusiasts, but his throwing power against Belgium did not make the headlines. Such was their ability to frustrate one of the most talented teams in Europe.

Iran was outrebounded 608–269 and managed only 32 percent possession, yet walked away with a valuable point as Beranvand refused to be beaten. As Belgium’s stars grew increasingly frustrated, the Iranian goalkeeper made one save after another to keep his country’s World Cup hopes firmly alive.

With the decisive final match of the group stage against Egypt still pending, Iran know they will remain in the race for a place in the knockout rounds.

FIFA World Cup | fifa world cup schedule | fifa world cup points table | football news

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South Africa’s Marizanne Kapp and Chloe Tryon celebrate victory (Getty Images)

marijane kapp On Sunday, in the Group A match of the Women’s T20 World Cup, South Africa displayed a match-winning all-round performance and defeated India by six wickets.Kapp performed brilliantly with both bat and ball, first returning figures of 2/27 and then scoring an unbeaten 81 from 45 balls to give South Africa victory with five balls to spare. His innings included seven fours and four sixes and proved decisive in India’s pursuit of 158/7 to the target of 161/4.India were left to rue missed chances, with substitute fielder Radha Yadav dropping Kapp twice at crucial moments, giving the South African all-rounder a chance to take full advantage.Batting first on a two-track surface, India struggled to build momentum and managed only a modest score despite reaching 158/7. Deepti Sharma While being the captain, he scored the maximum of 29 runs in 21 balls. Harmanpreet Kaur Scored 24 runs in 22 balls.India’s innings got off to a bright start and reached 54 without loss, but they suffered a dramatic collapse, slipping to 83/4 before Deepti and Harmanpreet stitched a steady 33-run partnership for the fifth wicket. However, poor shot selection and loss of pace restricted them to lower scores than usual.Chasing the target, South Africa initially looked stable with the openers instead of being aggressive. Laura Wolvaardt And Tazmin Britts is cautiously negotiating the new ball. However, India counter-attacked through Sri Charani, who took a double wicket to change the momentum. He took a sharp return catch to dismiss Wolvaardt for 20 and then bowled Annery Dirksen for a duck two balls later.Despite the setback, South Africa rebuilt through a crucial 97-run partnership between Kapp and Britts, which ultimately shaped the outcome of the match. Both rotated the strike efficiently and found regular boundaries while keeping the required rate under control.Britts contributed 40 runs from 36 balls before falling in the 17th over, taking a catch at deep backward square, a wicket that could have come earlier had Radha Yadav not given another direct chance.Kapp led his side without worry, punishing loose balls and taking advantage of reprieve to remain unbeaten on 81, taking South Africa to 161/4 in 19.1 overs.The result moved South Africa up to third on the points table behind India and table-toppers Australia, keeping the race for the group stage firmly in sight.

Brief Scores: South Africa (161/4 in 19.1 overs) beat India (158/7) by 6 wickets at Old Trafford, Manchester

India vs South Africa: highlighted | Achievement:

Marijne Kapp made India pay a heavy price as they suffered their first defeat in the Women’s T20 World Cup. After strong wins over Netherlands and Pakistan, India lost by six wickets as South Africa held their composure in a thrilling encounter at Old Trafford, Manchester. After the powerplay in the Proteas innings, it looked like India would again overwhelm the opponent with spin in the middle overs, but Cap had other ideas.

Radha Yadav dismissed Kapp twice and the South African all-rounder played a brilliant inning of unbeaten 81 runs in 45 balls with the help of seven fours and four sixes. Kapp also impressed with the ball before putting in a match-winning batting performance.

After this defeat, India needs a strong result against Australia to secure a place in the semi-finals. If India does not win this match then it may have to be out of the tournament. It should not be forgotten that Bangladesh is also putting huge pressure on India’s neck with two wins.

Harmanpreet Kaur played her 200th Women’s T20 match and became the first cricketer to reach the milestone, but could not celebrate the victory. Meanwhile, South Africa have made a strong comeback after an early loss to Australia with consecutive wins over Pakistan and India.

India started strong, but Proteas made a comeback

India’s innings got off to a great start thanks to Smriti Mandhana and Shafali Verma, who attacked South Africa’s strong pace pair of Marizanne Kapp and Shabnim Ismail. While Mandhana started cautiously, she soon found her rhythm and put the bowlers under pressure by hitting two excellent fours off Ismail.

At the other end, Shafali was in destructive mood, combining powerful drives, sweeps and fearless strokeplay to keep the scoreboard moving at a fast pace. The pair dominated the powerplay, helping India score 50 runs in just 4.2 overs and reach 59 runs in the first six overs.

Shafali, in particular, looked unstoppable as she scored 31 runs in just 15 balls, while Mandhana’s positive start ensured that India seized the early initiative.

However, South Africa made a comeback through their experienced seamers. Cap cleverly changed the angle to deceive Mandhana and bowled her out for 17 after missing a scoop attempt.

Soon after, Ismail’s short-ball strategy paid off as Shafali was caught behind trying to avoid a rising delivery. The speed of the ball made the wicket even more remarkable, with a speed of 122.66 km/h, the fastest ball of the tournament so far.

The dismissal of both the openers halted India’s momentum and after India’s strong start, South Africa got a chance to make a comeback in the contest.

South Africa peg back to India

South Africa did an excellent job of pulling the game back after India’s explosive powerplay by putting the batsmen under constant pressure in the middle and death overs. After conceding runs in the first six overs, the Proteas responded with disciplined bowling and timely wickets, but never allowed India to build a big partnership.

Yastika Bhatia, promoted to No. 3, managed just 15 runs, while Jemimah Rodrigues struggled to find her rhythm and was out after scoring 12 runs.

Harmanpreet Kaur looked set to carry the innings forward despite a slight fitness concern, but Shabnim Ismail made a crucial breakthrough by dismissing the Indian skipper for 24 with a clever off-cutter. That wicket shifted the momentum strongly in South Africa’s favour.

Although Deepti Sharma (29) and Richa Ghosh (15) briefly threatened to mount a late charge, just as the partnership was gaining momentum, South Africa struck again. Nonkululeko Mlaba deceived Deepti with a slower delivery, while Marizanne Kapp removed Richa with another disguised change of pace.

Regular fall of wickets prevented India from gaining momentum in the final overs. Despite all of India’s top seven batsmen reaching double figures, none managed to score a half-century as South Africa’s bowlers skilfully controlled the middle and death stages to restrict India to 158.

Ismail and Kapp were the best bowlers, taking two wickets each for just 55 runs in their combined eight overs.

Charnani took India to the top

Sri Charani completely transformed the contest with a sensational spell that put India firmly on top after a tight, disciplined powerplay. India had already started well, with Shafali Verma making a bold strategic move to take the new ball, supported by a good start from Nandini Sharma, who kept South Africa calm.

Proteas openers, Laura Wolvaardt and Tazmin Britts got off to a cautious start. Wolvaardt pushed the pace for a while, but India kept him in check in the first four overs, conceding only 19 runs as the batsmen struggled to break free.

That pressure set the stage perfectly for Charani, who came in and immediately changed the game. He was the first to dismiss Wolvaardt and mistimed a shot as the South African captain went straight back to the bowler for a sharp return catch. Wolvaardt continued to struggle in the tournament after another failure.

Charani struck again soon after, removing Anne Dirksen for a duck with drift, dip and sharp turn as the batsman was completely beaten and bowled. The double blow reduced South Africa’s score to 25 runs for 2 wickets and it strongly changed the course of India.

Many more to follow…

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India’s Vaibhav Suryavanshi (SLC via PTI photo)

Vaibhav Suryavanshi produced a breathtaking display of power-hitting to guide India A to a stunning 66-run win over Sri Lanka A in the tri-series final on Sunday.The teenage sensation scored 94 runs in just 29 balls, one of the most devastating innings seen in List A cricket. With his explosive innings, India A scored 377 runs for nine wickets and in reply restricted Sri Lanka A to 311 runs.While the fast bowler Yash Thakur Returning figures of 3/45 and spinner Vipraj Nigam claiming 3/60, the contest was largely shaped by Suryavanshi’s remarkable attack at the top of the order.Sri Lanka A faced a difficult target from the start and needed both a strong start and a consistent partnership to stay in the contest. Instead, their innings faltered early as Niroshan Dickwella, Avishka Fernando and Nuwanidu Fernando were all out inside the first 10 overs with just 75 runs on the board.The hosts attempted to rebuild through a 53-run partnership for the fourth wicket between Sadira Samarawickrama, who scored 52, and captain Sahan Arachige, who contributed 38 runs. Later, Wanuj Sahan scored 62 runs and shared a 77-run partnership with Vijaykant Vyaskanth (39) for the seventh wicket.However, those efforts were never enough against a target that required sustained scoring of more than eight runs per over. Sri Lanka A eventually crossed the 300-run mark but never seriously threatened India’s total.Earlier, India A’s innings was dominated by Suryavanshi, who bounced back in style in a relatively quiet tournament after being asked to bat first.The 15-year-old player from Samastipur, Bihar entered the field with the intention of attacking and immediately put the Sri Lankan bowlers under immense pressure. He rewrote the record books by completing his half-century in just 11 balls, surpassing the previous List A record held by Sri Lanka’s Kaushalya Weeraratne, who took 12 balls to score his half-century in 2005.His first 11 scoring shots produced an astonishing 50 runs. The sequence read 4, 4, 4, 6, 6, 0, 6, 4, 4, 6, 6 as he tore apart the bowling attack from the start. This achievement was achieved through two consecutive sixes off the ball of fast bowler Dulaj Samuditha.Suryavanshi mixed brute force with excellent timing throughout his stay. Initially targeting the leg side against the seamers, he later extended his range to the off side after Sri Lanka A adjusted their field placements. Even well-executed deliveries disappeared into the stands as he continued his attack.The standout features of the innings were his lofted drives over extra cover. Three effortless sixes in that area highlighted the extraordinary bat speed, balance and confidence that has established him as one of India’s most exciting young prospects.Along with Priyansh Arya, who scored 39, Suryavanshi added 132 runs for the opening wicket and looked on course to register the fastest century in List A cricket.The fireworks finally ended in the ninth over when spinner Sahan Arachige was caught at mid-off. Arya departed in the next over, giving Sri Lanka A a ray of hope.Ruturaj Gaikwad Then scored 40 runs and added 63 runs with captain Tilak Verma for the third wicket. Tilak led the innings with a smashing 67 off 90 balls as the scoring rate slowed down for a while.India A lost wickets at regular intervals in an attempt to gain momentum in the end, but too late Anukul RoyThe total score crossed 350 due to Vipraj Nigam scoring 39 runs in 15 balls and 27 runs in 20 balls.Ultimately, however, the final belonged to Suryavanshi, whose extraordinary innings set the stage for a comprehensive win and a reminder of his immense potential.

Pakistan coach Wahab Riaz said that his team disappointed itself in the Women’s T20 World Cup. On Saturday, Fatima Sana’s team was eliminated from the tournament after losing to Bangladesh by 23 runs at the Rose Bowl in Southampton.

Chasing a target of 124 runs to win, Pakistan were in a good position at 69 for 2 after 11 overs. A dramatic batting collapse left their score at 100 for 8..

Reflecting on the campaign, Wahab said that Pakistan was responsible for its own decline rather than being defeated by its opponents. He expressed disappointment at the team’s inability to handle pressure, especially after the batting failed in the first three matches.

Pakistan vs Bangladesh, Women’s T20 World Cup: highlight | Achievement:

The defeat deprived Pakistan of a win in the tournament, with their remaining two games now providing the only opportunity to salvage some pride.

Wahab said in the post-match press conference, “It is very disappointing to be out of the World Cup because, from our point of view, I still believe that no other team has really beaten us. We have beaten ourselves. That is a big difference. When another team plays better and beats you, you have to give them credit. But unfortunately, in our last three matches, we could not perform as expected and it was us who let those matches slip away.”

How Pakistan endured a horrific batting defeat

Against India, Pakistan had scored 51 runs for 1 wicket in the powerplay, but Deepti Sharma and Sri Charani collapsed the batting. Against South Africa, the Proteas pace trio of Shabnim Ismail, Marizanne Kapp and Ayabonga Khaka wreaked havoc, leaving Pakistan at 50 for 8.

Captain Fatima Sana fought bravely against South Africa, scoring 55 runs and taking three wickets, but her all-round efforts ultimately went in vain. Against Bangladesh, Muniba Ali and Gul Firozha laid a strong foundation by making an opening partnership of 49 runs. However, Pakistan suffered another dramatic batting collapse, resulting in their exit from the tournament.

After losing their first three matches, Pakistan will look to do better against Australia in their final group-stage match at Headingley, Leeds on June 23. They will then conclude their campaign against tournament debutants Netherlands on 27 June in Bristol.

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Vaibhav Suryavanshi (Image Credit: ICC)

Vaibhav Suryavanshi once again showed why he is considered one of India’s brightest young talents by playing a brilliant inning of 94 runs in just 29 balls against Sri Lanka A in the final of the Tri-Nation Series. The 15-year-old hit 10 fours and 8 sixes at an incredible pace of 324.14 and missed the century by 6 runs. Although this innings is one of the most destructive innings he has ever played for India A in the 50-over format, it was not the highest-scoring innings of his young career.After being elected to field first by Sri Lanka A, the 15-year-old opening batsman took on the Sri Lankan bowlers fiercely and brought up his half-century in just 11 balls, hitting a brilliant sequence of 4, 4, 4, 6, 6, 0, 6, 4, 4, 6, 6 off his first 11 balls. In doing so, Suryavanshi broke the previous world record of a half-century in 12 balls set by Sri Lanka’s Kaushalya Weeraratne in 2005. But this was his second best innings in terms of strike rate. The best chance came in November 2025, when at the age of just 14 years and 232 days, the left-handed opening batsman rewrote the record books with a remarkable inning of 144 runs off 42 balls against UAE in the Asia Cup Rising Stars tournament.In that T20 match, he scored runs at a tremendous strike rate of 342.86 and hit 11 fours and 15 sixes. He completed his century in just 32 balls, making it the joint-third fastest T20 century by an Indian batsman along with Rishabh Pant, who scored a century in 32 balls for Delhi in the SMAT. Suryavanshi gave India A a mammoth score of 297/4 in 20 overs and played a key role in giving the team an emphatic 148-run win. However, Vaibhav Suryavanshi scored the most runs for Team India in the U19-final match against England in 2026. Vaibhav destroyed the England bowling attack with the help of 15 fours and 15 sixes and scored 175 runs in just 80 balls at a strike rate of 218.75 and took India to a record score of 411/9 in the final.

Vaibhav Suryavanshi is totally rocking the cover.

He is batting at 87 runs off just 26 balls, holding the record for the fastest List A century.

The record for the fastest List A century is held by Australian prodigy Jake Fraser-McGurk, who achieved the feat in just 29 balls.

Here are the Indian cricketers who scored the fastest century in the list:

1. Saqibul Ghani – 32 balls, Bihar vs Arunachal Pradesh, December 24, 2025
2. Ishan Kishan – 33 balls, Jharkhand vs Karnataka, December 24, 2025
3. Anmolpreet Singh – 35 balls, Punjab vs Arunachal Pradesh, December 21, 2024
4. Vaibhav Suryavanshi – 36 balls, Bihar vs Arunachal Pradesh, December 24, 2025
5. Yusuf Pathan – 40 balls, Baroda vs Maharashtra, February 16, 2010