The extravaganza known as Twenty 20 was started in Auckland
on Feb 17, 2005 between the 2 southern hemisphere giants - Australia and New
Zealand. Yesterday India and Sri Lanka played the 400th T20I and thereby
completing the 5th edition of World T20 tournaments which first began
in South Africa in 2007. Sri Lanka eventually became the world champions after
4 losses in their previous 4 world cup finals and gave a rousing farewell to
their favorite sons – Mahela Jayawardene and Kumar Sangakkara from the game’s
shortest format.
16 teams participated in the 5th edition of World
T20 tournament across 35 matches compared to 12 teams & 27 matches in the previous
editions. 8 out of the 16 teams were from Asia alone. 
| 
Year | 
Host | 
Winners | 
Runner Up | 
Winning Captain | 
| 
2007 | 
South
  Africa | 
India | 
Pakistan | 
MS
  Dhoni | 
| 
2009 | 
England | 
Pakistan | 
Sri
  Lanka | 
Younis
  Khan | 
| 
2010 | 
West
  Indies | 
England | 
Australia | 
Paul
  Collingwood | 
| 
2012 | 
Sri
  Lanka | 
West
  Indies | 
Sri
  Lanka | 
Darren
  Sammy | 
| 
2014 | 
Bangladesh | 
Sri
  Lanka | 
India | 
Lasith
  Malinga | 
| 
Year | 
Host | 
Man of the Match in Final | 
Man of the Series  | 
| 
2007 | 
South
  Africa | 
Irfan
  Pathan | 
Shahid
  Afridi | 
| 
2009 | 
England | 
Shahid
  Afridi | 
Tilekratne
  Dilshan | 
| 
2010 | 
West
  Indies | 
Craig
  Kieswetter | 
Kevin
  Pietersen | 
| 
2012 | 
Sri
  Lanka | 
Marlon
  Samuels | 
Shane
  Watson | 
| 
2014 | 
Bangladesh | 
Kumar
  Sangakkara | 
Virat
  Kohli | 
 Let us now look indepth into each of the statistics of the whole tournament...
Most runs
| 
Player | 
Inngs | 
Runs | 
Avg | 
SR | 
HS | 
4s | 
6s | 
50s | 
| 
Virat
  Kohli (Ind) | 
6 | 
319 | 
106.33 | 
129.14 | 
77 | 
24 | 
10 | 
4 | 
| 
Tom
  Cooper (Neth) | 
7 | 
231 | 
57.75 | 
137.50 | 
72* | 
22 | 
10 | 
1 | 
| 
Stephan
  Myburgh (Neth) | 
7 | 
224 | 
32.00 | 
154.48 | 
63 | 
26 | 
13 | 
3 | 
| 
Rohit
  Sharma (Ind) | 
6 | 
200 | 
40.00 | 
123.45 | 
62* | 
19 | 
6 | 
2 | 
| 
JP
  Duminy (SA) | 
5 | 
187 | 
62.33 | 
140.60 | 
86* | 
14 | 
8 | 
1 | 
Highest Score            
| 
Player | 
Inngs | 
Score | 
Balls | 
4s / 6s | 
vs | 
Venue | 
Result | 
| 
Alex Hales (Eng) | 
2 | 
116* | 
64 | 
11 / 6 | 
SL | 
Chittagong | 
Won | 
| 
Ahmed Shehzad (Pak) | 
1 | 
111* | 
62 | 
10 / 5 | 
Bang | 
Mirpur | 
Won | 
| 
Umar Akmal (Pak) | 
1 | 
94 | 
54 | 
9 / 4 | 
Aus | 
Mirpur | 
Won | 
| 
Mahela Jayawardene (SL) | 
1 | 
89 | 
51 | 
11 / 3 | 
Eng | 
Chittagong | 
Lost | 
| 
JP Duminy (SA) | 
1 | 
86* | 
43 | 
10 / 3 | 
NZ | 
Chittagong | 
Won | 
Fastest fifties
| 
Player | 
Inngs | 
Balls to 50 | 
Final score | 
4s / 6s | 
vs | 
Venue | 
| 
Stephan
  Myburgh (Neth) | 
2 | 
17 | 
63 | 
4 / 7 | 
Ire | 
Sylhet | 
| 
Glenn Maxwell (Aus) | 
2 | 
18 | 
74 | 
7 / 6 | 
Pak | 
Mirpur | 
| 
Elton Chigumbura (Zimb) | 
2 | 
21 | 
53* | 
6 / 3 | 
UAE | 
Sylhet | 
| 
AB de Villiers (SA) | 
1 | 
23 | 
69* | 
9 / 3   | 
Eng | 
Chittagong | 
| 
Shaiqullah (Afg) | 
2 | 
24 | 
51* | 
5 / 3 | 
HK | 
Chittagong | 
Best Strike Rates in the tournament (min 100 runs)
| 
Player | 
Strike Rate | 
Inngs | 
Runs | 
HS | 
| 
Daren Sammy (WI) | 
224.44 | 
5 | 
101 | 
42* | 
| 
Glenn Maxwell (Aus) | 
210.00 | 
4 | 
147 | 
74 | 
| 
Dwayne Bravo (WI)  | 
174.57 | 
5 | 
103 | 
46 | 
| 
AB de Villiers (SA) | 
163.29 | 
5 | 
129 | 
69* | 
| 
Ahmed Shehzad (Pak) | 
162.35 | 
4 | 
138 | 
111* | 
|  | 
| Virat Kohli was in unstoppable form with the bat. | 
Most wickets
| 
Player | 
Inngs | 
Wkts | 
Avg | 
Maidens | 
SR | 
ER | 
Best | 
4 wkts | 
| 
Imran
  Tahir (SA) | 
5 | 
12 | 
10.91 | 
0 | 
10.0 | 
6.55 | 
4/21 | 
1 | 
| 
Ahsan
  Malik (Neth) | 
7 | 
12 | 
13.83 | 
0 | 
12.4 | 
6.68 | 
5/19 | 
1 | 
| 
Samuel
  Badree (WI) | 
5 | 
11 | 
10.27 | 
0 | 
10.9 | 
5.65 | 
4/15 | 
1 | 
| 
R
  Ashwin (Ind) | 
6 | 
11 | 
11.27 | 
0 | 
12.6 | 
5.35 | 
4/11 | 
1 | 
| 
Amit
  Mishra (Ind) | 
6 | 
10 | 
14.70 | 
1 | 
13.2 | 
6.68 | 
3/26 | 
0 | 
| 
Al-Amin
  Hossain (Bang) | 
7 | 
10 | 
18.70 | 
0 | 
15.3 | 
7.33 | 
3/21 | 
0 | 
Best Figures               
| 
Player | 
Inngs | 
Figures | 
ER | 
Dot Balls | 
vs | 
Venue | 
Result | 
| 
Rangana Herath (SL) | 
2 | 
5/3 | 
0.85 | 
18 | 
NZ | 
Chittagong | 
Won | 
| 
Ahsan Malik (Neth) | 
1 | 
5/19 | 
4.75 | 
12 | 
SA | 
Chittagong | 
Lost | 
| 
R Ashwin (Ind) | 
2 | 
4/11 | 
3.30 | 
15 | 
Aus | 
Mirpur | 
Won | 
| 
Samual Badree (WI) | 
2 | 
4/15 | 
3.75 | 
15 | 
Bang | 
Mirpur | 
Won | 
| 
Dale Steyn (SA) | 
2 | 
4/17 | 
4.25 | 
16 | 
NZ | 
Chittagong | 
Won | 
Best Economy Rates in the tournament (min 50 balls)
| 
Player | 
Economy Rate | 
Inngs | 
Overs | 
Wkts | 
| 
Sunil
  Narine (WI) | 
4.60 | 
5 | 
20.0 | 
6 | 
| 
Rangana
  Herath (SL) | 
4.60 | 
3 | 
11.3 | 
6 | 
| 
Sachitra
  Senanayake (SL) | 
4.88 | 
5 | 
17.0 | 
4 | 
| 
Tendai
  Chatara (Zimb) | 
5.00 | 
3 | 
11.0 | 
3 | 
| 
Mahmudullah
  (Bang) | 
5.26 | 
5 | 
15.0 | 
5 | 
|  | 
| Imran Tahir (above), Amit Mishra & Samuel Badree - brought back memories of those days in which leg spinners dominated the game | 
Highest Team Totals
| 
Team Score | 
Team | 
Opposition | 
Venue | 
Result | 
| 
196/5 | 
South
  Africa | 
England | 
Chittagong | 
Won | 
| 
193/4 | 
Netherlands | 
Ireland | 
Sylhet | 
Won | 
| 
193/7 | 
England | 
South
  Africa | 
Chittagong | 
Lost | 
| 
191/5 | 
Pakistan | 
Australia | 
Mirpur | 
Won | 
| 
190/4 | 
England | 
Sri
  Lanka | 
Chittagong | 
Won | 
Lowest Team Totals
(completed innings)
| 
Team Score | 
Team | 
Opposition | 
Venue | 
Result | 
| 
39 | 
Netherlands | 
Sri
  Lanka | 
Chittagong | 
Lost | 
| 
60 | 
New
  Zealand | 
Sri
  Lanka | 
Chittagong | 
Lost | 
| 
69 | 
Hong
  Kong | 
Nepal | 
Chittagong | 
Lost | 
| 
72 | 
Afghanistan | 
Bangladesh | 
Mirpur | 
Lost | 
| 
82 | 
Pakistan | 
West
  Indies | 
Mirpur | 
Lost | 
Most dismissal by
wicket keepers
| 
Player | 
Matches | 
Dismissals | 
Catches | 
Stumpings | 
Most in a match | 
| 
Quinton
  de Kock (SA) | 
5 | 
8 | 
6 | 
2 | 
3
  (2 ct + 1 st) | 
| 
Wesley
  Barresi (Neth) | 
7 | 
7 | 
7 | 
0 | 
3
  (3 ct + 0 st) | 
| 
Kamran
  Akmal (Pak) | 
4 | 
6 | 
4 | 
2 | 
3
  (2 ct + 1 st) | 
| 
Luke
  Ronchi (NZ) | 
4 | 
6 | 
5 | 
1 | 
3
  (3 ct + 0 st) | 
| 
Denesh
  Ramdin (WI) | 
5 | 
6 | 
0 | 
6 | 
4
  (0 ct + 4 st) | 
Most catches by
fielders
| 
Player | 
Matches | 
Innings | 
Catches | 
Most in a match | 
| 
Dwayne
  Bravo (WI) | 
5 | 
5 | 
7 | 
3
   | 
| 
Glenn
  Maxwell (Aus) | 
4 | 
4 | 
6 | 
2 | 
| 
Corey
  Anderson (NZ) | 
4 | 
4 | 
5 | 
2 | 
| 
David
  Miller (SA) | 
5 | 
5 | 
5 | 
3 | 
| 
AB
  de Villiers (SA) | 
5 | 
5 | 
5 | 
2 | 
Highest Partnerships
| 
Player 1 | 
Player 2 | 
Team | 
Vs | 
Runs | 
Wkt | 
Venue | 
| 
Alex
  Hales | 
Eoin
  Morgan | 
Eng | 
SL | 
152 | 
3 | 
Chittagong | 
| 
Tilekratne
  Dilshan | 
Mahela
  Jayawardene | 
SL | 
Eng | 
145 | 
2 | 
Chittagong | 
| 
Aaron
  Finch | 
Glenn
  Maxwell | 
Aus | 
Pak | 
118 | 
3 | 
Mirpur | 
| 
Shakib
  Al Hasan | 
Mushfiqur
  Rahim | 
Bang | 
Aus | 
112 | 
3 | 
Mirpur | 
| 
Rohit
  Sharma | 
Virat
  Kohli | 
Ind | 
WI | 
106 | 
2 | 
Mirpur | 
| 
AD
  Poynter | 
Kevin
  O’Brein | 
Ire | 
Neth | 
101 | 
4 | 
Sylhet | 
| 
Rohit
  Sharma | 
Virat
  Kohli | 
Ind | 
Bang | 
100 | 
2 | 
Mirpur | 
Over by over details
| 
Over | 
Run | 
Run rate | 
Wkts | 
Fours | 
Sixes | 
| 
1 | 
428 | 
6.11 | 
19 | 
56 | 
7 | 
| 
2 | 
444 | 
6.34 | 
19 | 
52 | 
9 | 
| 
3 | 
525 | 
7.50 | 
7 | 
61 | 
20 | 
| 
4 | 
506 | 
7.22 | 
24 | 
61 | 
13 | 
| 
5 | 
515 | 
7.35 | 
24 | 
65 | 
15 | 
| 
6 | 
538 | 
7.80 | 
16 | 
72 | 
13 | 
| 
7 | 
436 | 
6.41 | 
16 | 
24 | 
14 | 
| 
8 | 
495 | 
7.27 | 
17 | 
34 | 
11 | 
| 
9 | 
431 | 
6.33 | 
18 | 
30 | 
9 | 
| 
10 | 
481 | 
7.08 | 
18 | 
31 | 
14 | 
| 
11 | 
507 | 
7.45 | 
24 | 
36 | 
18 | 
| 
12 | 
513 | 
7.65 | 
15 | 
28 | 
22 | 
| 
13 | 
503 | 
7.62 | 
18 | 
38 | 
14 | 
| 
14 | 
447 | 
6.77 | 
26 | 
27 | 
11 | 
| 
15 | 
515 | 
8.18 | 
17 | 
42 | 
16 | 
| 
16 | 
470 | 
7.59 | 
25 | 
39 | 
12 | 
| 
17 | 
537 | 
8.95 | 
25 | 
46 | 
17 | 
| 
18 | 
501 | 
8.79 | 
21 | 
44 | 
19 | 
| 
19 | 
467 | 
9.16 | 
29 | 
38 | 
22 | 
| 
20 | 
425 | 
9.24 | 
47 | 
29 | 
24 | 
| 
Total | 
9684 | 
7.54 | 
425 | 
853 | 
300 | 
Run rates - Team Wise
| 
Team | 
Power Play (1-6) | 
Middle Overs (7-16) | 
Slog Overs (17-20) | 
Overall | 
| 
Afghanistan | 
5.44 | 
6.13 | 
9.67 | 
6.48 | 
| 
Australia | 
7.37 | 
8.42 | 
7.89 | 
8.08 | 
| 
Bangladesh | 
6.28 | 
6.82 | 
7.78 | 
6.87 | 
| 
England | 
7.50 | 
8.02 | 
10.49 | 
8.35 | 
| 
Hong
  Kong | 
6.50 | 
4.97 | 
7.87 | 
5.92 | 
| 
India | 
7.12 | 
7.40 | 
7.35 | 
7.48 | 
| 
Ireland | 
8.89 | 
7.81 | 
9.50 | 
8.39 | 
| 
Nepal | 
7.05 | 
9.37 | 
8.17 | 
6.93 | 
| 
Netherlands | 
8.52 | 
7.60 | 
6.24 | 
7.77 | 
| 
New
  Zealand | 
6.84 | 
7.04 | 
7.62 | 
7.22 | 
| 
Pakistan | 
5.54 | 
8.40 | 
9.34 | 
7.61 | 
| 
South
  Africa | 
7.77 | 
7.56 | 
11.60 | 
8.43 | 
| 
Sri
  Lanka | 
7.30 | 
7.26 | 
10.30 | 
7.89 | 
| 
UAE | 
6.56 | 
6.50 | 
6.41 | 
6.51 | 
| 
West
  Indies | 
6.34 | 
6.61 | 
13.62 | 
7.75 | 
| 
Zimbabwe | 
6.89 | 
7.99 | 
9.87 | 
7.95 | 
Economy rates - Team
Wise
| 
Team | 
Power Play (1-6) | 
Middle Overs (7-16) | 
Slog Overs (17-20) | 
Overall | 
| 
Afghanistan | 
7.05 | 
7.08 | 
8.37 | 
6.98 | 
| 
Australia | 
7.21 | 
8.40 | 
10.81 | 
8.22 | 
| 
Bangladesh | 
6.84 | 
6.97 | 
8.61 | 
7.09 | 
| 
England | 
8.04 | 
8.00 | 
11.41 | 
8.41 | 
| 
Hong
  Kong | 
7.39 | 
6.90 | 
9.91 | 
7.46 | 
| 
India | 
5.47 | 
6.73 | 
10.12 | 
6.75 | 
| 
Ireland | 
10.73 | 
7.85 | 
7.87 | 
8.63 | 
| 
Nepal | 
6.23 | 
6.00 | 
9.12 | 
6.19 | 
| 
Netherlands | 
7.32 | 
6.50 | 
7.37 | 
7.33 | 
| 
New
  Zealand | 
6.91 | 
7.27 | 
9.68 | 
7.48 | 
| 
Pakistan | 
7.08 | 
7.30 | 
10.02 | 
7.66 | 
| 
South
  Africa | 
9.30 | 
7.84 | 
8.93 | 
8.44 | 
| 
Sri
  Lanka | 
4.89 | 
7.41 | 
8.17 | 
6.50 | 
| 
UAE | 
8.28 | 
7.67 | 
3.67 | 
7.70 | 
| 
West
  Indies | 
5.97 | 
6.60 | 
7.81 | 
6.65 | 
| 
Zimbabwe | 
7.23 | 
6.60 | 
7.67 | 
6.78 | 
|  | 
| Netherlands - caused 2 upsets in the tournament. First in a record chase vs Ireland and then humbling their big brothers England. | 
Other milestones &
stats during the ICC World T20 2014
# In NZ’s Super 10 match against
Netherlands, while on 21, Brendon McCullum became the first batsman in T20I
history to score 200 runs. He is ahead of the next places batsman by more than
500 runs.
# In his last T20I appearance for SL,
Mahela Jayawardene became the first batsman to reach 1000 runs in WT20.
# In the Super 10 match against
England, Mahela Jayawardene became the first batsman to hit 100 boundaries in
WT20.
# In the SA - NZ match at Chittagong
on 24 Mar 2014, Nathan McCullum & Dale Steyn became the 8th and
9th player to take 50 or more wickets in T20Is.
# Denesh Ramdin equalled the feat of
most stumpings in a T20I match (4) along with Kamran Akmal  in the Super 10 encounter between Pakistan
& West Indies.
# Darren Sammy became the first West
Indian to play 50 T20Is. The outing against Australia at Mirpur was the 50th
for the West Indian skipper.
# Virat Kohli’s 319 runs in the tournament
is the highest in a WT20 beating Tilakratne Dilshan’s 317 in the 2009 edition in
England.
# Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma became
the second pair after Brendon McCullum & Martin Guptill to register century
partnerships in consecutive T20Is.
# Netherland’s Run rate of 13.95 in the
chase against Ireland is the 2nd highest in a T20I following NZ’s 15.00 against
Scotland at the Oval. (The latter was a 7 overs per side game)
# In the above match Netherland’s Power
Play score of 91(in first 6 overs) is the highest ever in a T20I.
# Netherland’s 39 all out against Sri
Lanka at Chittagong is the lowest ever total in a T20I beating Kenya’s 56 all
out against Afghanistan at Sharjah in 2013.
# New Zealand’s 60 all out against
Sri Lanka at Chittagong is the lowest ever total in a T20I by a test playing
nation.
# Rangana Herath’s 5/3 against NZ is
the most economical 5-wkt haul in a T20I beating Umar Gul’s 5/6 against the
same opposition in 2009 WT20 at the Oval.
# Alex Hales (Eng) & Ahmed
Shehzad (Pak) became their respective countries’ first ever player to score a T20I
century.
# Virat Kohli became the 2nd
player after Shahid Afridi to score fifty in both the finals and semifinals of
a WT20. Both came into bat at No. 3 position and they scored it against South
Africa and Sri Lanka in semifinals and finals respectively.
TAILENDER
Mahela
Jayawardene & Kumar Sangakkara – played together in 120 tests, 342 ODIS and
48 T20Is – a record 510 international matches together, the most by any pair.


 
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