List of Australia One Day International cricket records

Former captain Ricky Ponting holds several Australian ODI cricket records.

One Day International (ODI) cricket is one of three forms of cricket played at international level. ^[1] Unlike Test cricket, ODIs consist of one innings per team and is played over the course of single day. Each innings is limited to a maximum of 50 overs, although previously this has been 55 or 60 overs. ^[2] Matches are played by the twelve teams representing full member nations of the International Cricket Council (ICC), each of which have permanent ODI status, as well as the eight Associate members of the ICC that currently have temporary ODI status. ^{[3] [4]} Australia played in the inaugural ODI match against England on 5 January 1971 at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. ^[5] They have played a total of 975 matches, second only to India who have played 1,020. ^[6] As of December 2022 ^[update] , Australia is the most third-most successful team in ODI cricket with an overall winning percentage of 63.39, behind the ACC Asia XI on 66.66 percent and South Africa on 63.41. ^[6]

Top order batsman and former captain Ricky Ponting holds several Australian ODI cricket records. Playing between 1995 and 2012, he scored 13,589 runs, making him the only Australian player to score 10,000 ODI runs. ^[7] He has scored a record 82 half-centuries and 29 centuries. ^{[8] [9]} As a slip fielder, Ponting has also taken the most catches for Australia with 159. ^[10] Captaining his side from 2002 until his retirement in 2012, Ponting holds the ODI record for the most matches played as captain with 230 ^{[lower-alpha 1]} and the record for the most matches played for Australia with 374. ^{[11] [12]}

Fast bowlers Glenn McGrath and Brett Lee share the record for the most ODI wickets taken for Australia with 380. ^[13] McGrath also holds the record for the best figures taken by an Australian in an ODI match with 7/15 while Lee holds the Australian ODI record for the most five-wicket hauls with nine. ^{[14] [15]} Adam Gilchrist is Australia's most successful wicket-keeper having taken 470 dismissals and holds the ODI record for the most catches taken as a wicket-keeper with 417. ^{[lower-alpha 2] [16] [17]} Gilchrist also holds the Australian record for playing 97 consecutive ODI matches between 1997 and 2001. ^[18]

Key

The top five records are listed for each category, except for the team wins, losses, ties and no results and the partnership records. Tied records for fifth place are also included. Explanations of the general symbols and cricketing terms used in the list are given below. Specific details are provided in each category where appropriate. All records include matches played for Australia only, and are correct as of December 2022 ^[update] .

Key

Symbol	Meaning
†	Player or umpire is currently active in ODI cricket
*	Player remained not out or partnership remained unbroken
♠	One Day International cricket record
Date	Date of the ODI match
Innings	Number of innings played
Matches	Number of matches played
Opposition	The team Australia was playing against
Period	The time period when the player was active in ODI cricket
Player	The player involved in the record
Venue	One Day International cricket ground where the match was played

Team records

Overall Record

Matches	Won	Lost	Tied	NR	W/L ratio	Win %
1,000	609	348	9	34	1.750	63.5
Last Updated: 7 February 2024 [19]

Note: Tied matches considered as half win.

W/L ratio and win % excluded the matches which ended in No result.

Team wins, losses, ties and no results

As of December 2022 ^[update] , Australia has played 975 ODI matches resulting in 592 victories, 340 defeats, 9 ties and 34 no results for an overall winning percentage of 63.39, the third highest winning percentage of ODI playing teams. ^[19] Australia has played the second-highest number of ODI matches, behind India who have competed in 1,020. ^[19] Australia has played matches against 18 of the 27 other ODI teams. They have yet to play against the Africa XI, the ACC Asia XI, Bermuda, East Africa, Hong Kong, Nepal, Oman, Papua New Guinea and the United Arab Emirates. ^[20] Australia has never lost a match against Afghanistan, Ireland or any of the ICC Associate Members that they have played. ^[20]

Opposition	First ODI	Matches	Won	Lost	Tied	No result	% Won
Afghanistan	25 August 2012 [21]	4	4	0	0	0	100.00
Bangladesh	30 April 1990 [22]	22	20	1	0	1	90.9
Canada	16 June 1979 [23]	2	2	0	0	0	100.00
England	5 January 1971 [24]	156	88	63	2	3	56.41
ICC World XI	5 October 2005 [25]	3	3	0	0	0	100.00
India	6 December 1980 [26]	151	84	57	0	10	55.63
Ireland	13 April 2007 [27]	5	4	0	0	1	100.00
Kenya	23 February 1996 [28]	5	5	0	0	0	100.00
Namibia	27 February 2003 [29]	1	1	0	0	0	100.00
Netherlands	20 February 2003 [30]	3	3	0	0	0	100.00
New Zealand	30 March 1974 [31]	142	96	39	0	7	67.60
Pakistan	7 June 1975 [32]	108	70	34	1	3	67.14
Scotland	16 May 1999 [33]	5	5	0	0	0	100.00
South Africa	26 February 1992 [34]	110	51	55	3	1	46.36
Sri Lanka	11 June 1975 [35]	103	64	35	0	4	64.64
United States	13 September 2004 [36]	1	1	0	0	0	100.00
West Indies	14 June 1975 [37]	146	79	61	3	3	56.29
Zimbabwe	9 June 1983 [38]	33	29	3	0	1	90.62
Total		100	609	348	9	34	63.50
Last updated:07 February 2024 [6] [20]

First bilateral ODI series wins

Opponent	Year of first Home win	Year of first Away win
Bangladesh	2003	2006
England	1979	1981
India	2016	1984
New Zealand	2007	1974
Pakistan	2010	1998
South Africa	2014	1997
Sri Lanka	-	2004
West Indies	2010	1991
Zimbabwe	2022	1999
Last updated: 13 May 2023 [39]

First ODI match wins

Opponent	Home		Away / Neutral
	Venue	Year	Venue	Year
Afghanistan	Perth	2015 ‡	Sharjah	2012
Bangladesh	Cairns	2003	Chittagong	2006
Canada	YTP	YTP	Birmingham	1979 ‡
England	Melbourne	1971	London	1972
India	Sydney	1980	New Delhi	1984
Ireland	YTP	YTP	Dublin	2010
Kenya	YTP	YTP	Nairobi	2002
Namibia	YTP	YTP	Potchefstroom	2003 ‡
Netherlands	YTP	YTP	Potchefstroom	2003 ‡
New Zealand	Sydney	1980	Dunedin	1974
Pakistan	Adelaide	1981	Lahore	1987 ‡
South Africa	Sydney	1993	Port Elizabeth	1994
Sri Lanka	Sydney	1985	Colombo	1992
Scotland	Hobart	2015 ‡	Edinburgh	2009
West Indies	Adelaide	1975	Port of Spain	1984
Zimbabwe	Hobart	1992 ‡	Bulawayo	1999
Last updated: 13 May 2023 [40]

Team scoring records

Most runs in an innings

The highest innings total scored in ODI cricket came in the series between England and the Netherlands in June 2022. Playing in the first ODI at VRA Cricket Ground, Amstelveen the tourists posted a total of 4/498. ^[41] This broke the record of 6/481 also set by England at Trent Bridge against Australia three years prior. ^[42] The fifth ODI of the 2005–06 series against South Africa saw Australia set their highest innings total of 4/434, the eighth-highest score in ODI cricket. ^[43]

Rank	Score	Overs	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	434/4	50	South Africa	Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa	12 March 2006
2	417/6		Afghanistan	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	4 March 2015
3	399/8		Netherlands	Arun Jaitley Stadium, Delhi, India	25 October 2023 ‡
4	392/8		South Africa	Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein, South Africa	9 September 2023
5	389/4		India	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	29 November 2020
Last updated: 25 October 2022 [44]

Highest successful run chases

South Africa claims the highest successful run chase in ODI cricket when they scored 9/438 chasing a target of 435 runs. This came during the final ODI match of Australia's tour of South Africa in 2005–06 at Wanderers Stadium in Johannesburg. ^[45] The fourth ODI of the 2018–19 series against India saw Australia achieve their highest successful run chase in the format. Set 359 for victory at Punjab Cricket Association IS Bindra in Mohali, Australia reached the target with 13 balls to spare. ^[46]

Rank	Score	Target	Overs	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	6/359	359	47.5	India	Punjab Cricket Association IS Bindra, Mohali, India	10 March 2019
2	8/334	334	49.2	England	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	2 February 2011
3	7/330	327	49.1	South Africa	St George's Park Cricket Ground, Port Elizabeth, South Africa	6 April 2002
4	4/316	316	48.5	Pakistan	Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore, Pakistan	10 November 1998
5	5/310	310	49.2	India	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	12 January 2016
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [46]

Fewest runs in an innings

The lowest innings total scored in ODI cricket came in the third ODI of Sri Lanka's tour of Zimbabwe in April 2004. Zimbabwe in the first innings was bowled all out for 35 runs. ^[47] This record was equalled in February 2020 in the final match of the Nepal Tri-Nation Series where the hosts bowled out the United States. ^{[48] [49]} Australia's lowest total of 70 has been set twice. The first came during the second ODI against England in 1977 and again eight years later during the 1985–86 Australian Tri-Series against New Zealand. ^[50]

Rank	Score	Overs	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	70	26.3	New Zealand	Adelaide Oval, Adelaide, Australia	27 January 1986
2		25.2	England	Edgbaston, Birmingham, England	4 June 1977
3	74	26.4	Sri Lanka	The Gabba, Brisbane, Australia	18 January 2013
4	91	35.4	West Indies	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	4 January 1987
5	93	34.3	South Africa	Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town, South Africa	3 March 2006
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [50]

Most runs conceded in an innings

Australia conceded the highest total of 481 against England in 2018. At that time, It was highest One Day International score for any team later it was broken by England once again by scoring 498 against Netherlands in 2022. ^[51]

Rank	Score	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	481/6	England	Trent Bridge, Nottingham, England	19 June 2018
2	438/9	South Africa	Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa	12 March 2006
3	416/5		Centurion Park, Centurion, South Africa	15 September 2023
4	399/5	India	Holkar Cricket Stadium, Indore, India	24 September 2023
5	383/6		M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bengaluru, India	2 November 2013
Last updated: 15 September 2023 [52]

Result records

A ODI match is won when one side has scored more runs than the total runs scored by the opposing side during their innings. If both sides have completed their allocated innings and the side that fielded last has the higher number of runs, it is known as a win by runs. This indicates the number of runs that they had scored more than the opposing side. If the side batting last wins the match, it is known as a win by wickets, indicating the number of wickets that were still to fall. ^[53]

Greatest win margins (by runs)

Michael Clarke led Australia to victory over Afghanistan during the 2015 Cricket World Cup by 275 runs.

The greatest winning margin by runs in ODI cricket was India's victory over Sri Lanka at the Greenfield International Stadium in Thiruvananthapuram in January 2023 where the hosts won by a margin of 317 runs. ^[56] The next largest victory was Australia's defeat of the Netherlands during the 2023 World Cup by 309 runs. ^[57]

Rank	Margin	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	309 runs	Netherlands	Arun Jaitley Cricket Stadium, Delhi, India	25 October 2023 ‡
2	275 runs	Afghanistan	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	4 March 2015
3	256 runs	Namibia	Senwes Park, Potchefstroom, South Africa	27 February 2003
4	232 runs	Sri Lanka	Adelaide Oval, Adelaide, Australia	28 January 1985
5	229 runs	Netherlands	Warner Park, Basseterre, Saint Kitts and Nevis	18 March 2007
Last updated: 25 October 2023 [54]

Greatest win margins (by 10 wickets)

Australia have won an ODI match by a margin of 10 wickets on 5 occasions, the most recent being against India in January 2020. ^{[54] [58] [lower-alpha 3]}

Rank	Margin	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	10 wickets	West Indies	Adelaide Oval, Adelaide, Australia	26 January 2001
		England	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	23 January 2003
		Bangladesh	Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester, England	25 June 2005
			Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, North Sound, Antigua and Barbuda	31 March 2007
		India	Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai, India	14 January 2020
			Dr. Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium, Visakhapatnam, India	19 March 2023
Last updated: 19 March 2023 [54]

Greatest win margins (by balls remaining)

Steve Waugh led Australia to its first ODI victory by a margin of ten wickets, defeating the West Indies in the pool rounds of the 2000–01 Australia Tri-Nation Series.

The group stage of the 1979 World Cup saw England run down the target of 46 runs to defeat Canada by a margin of 8 wickets with 277 balls remaining in the 60-over innings, the largest victory by balls remaining in ODI cricket history. ^[61] The next largest victory was Sri Lanka's win against Zimbabwe in the opening match of the 2001 LG Abans Triangular Series at the Singhalese Sports Club Cricket Ground in Colombo, where the hosts reached the target of 39 runs with 274 balls to spare. ^[62] Australia's only ODI match to date against the United States, as of December 2022 ^[update] , at the 2004 Champions Trophy, saw the 66-run target achieved by Australia with 253 balls remaining in their innings – the sixth highest overall. ^{[63] [64]}

Rank	Balls remaining	Margin	Target	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	259	8 wickets	87	West Indies	Manuka Oval, Canberra, Australia	6 February 2024
2	253	9 wickets	66	United States	Rose Bowl, Southampton, England	13 September 2004
3	244		71	West Indies	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	1 February 2013
4	234	10 wickets	118	India	Dr. Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium, Visakhapatnam, India	19 March 2023
5	226			England	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	23 January 2003
		9 wickets	92	Ireland	Kensington Oval, Bridgetown, Barbados	13 April 2007
Last updated: 6 February 2024 [54]

Narrowest win margins (by 1 run)

Thirty-three ODI matches have been won by a margin of one run with Australia having won six of them, the most recent being third ODI against Pakistan at the Zayed Sports City Stadium in Abu Dhabi in October 2014. ^[65]

Rank	Margin	Opposition	Venue	Date
=1	1 run	India	M. A. Chidambaram Stadium, Chennai, India	9 October 1987
		India	The Gabba, Brisbane, Australia	1 March 1992
		South Africa	Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein, South Africa	8 April 1994
		Zimbabwe	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	4 February 2001
		West Indies	Warner Park, Basseterre, Saint Kitts and Nevis	4 July 2008
		Pakistan	Zayed Sports City Stadium, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates	12 October 2014
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [66]

Narrowest win margins (by 1 wicket)

Sixty-six ODI matches have been won by a margin of one wicket with Australia having won four of them, the most recent being against England in the second ODI in January 2014 at The Gabba. Set 301 for victory, Australia found themselves at 9/244 with seven overs remaining. However, a man of the match performance from James Faulkner who top scored with 69 not out got Australia home with three balls remaining. ^{[67] [68]}

Rank	Margin	Opposition	Venue	Date
=1	1 wicket	New Zealand	Lancaster Park, Christchurch, New Zealand	21 March 1993 [lower-alpha 4]
		West Indies	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	1 January 1996
		South Africa	Kingsmead Cricket Ground, Durban, South Africa	10 March 2006
		England	The Gabba, Brisbane, Australia	17 January 2014
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [66]

Narrowest win margins (by balls remaining)

Thirty-seven ODI matches have been won on the final ball of the match with Australia having done so on four occasions. ^[71] The most recent as of December 2022 ^[update] , was against Pakistan during the group stage of the 2009 ICC Champions Trophy. Set 206 runs for victory, the winning run was a bye off the bowling of Umar Gul with Nathan Hauritz and Brett Lee at the crease. ^[72]

Rank	Balls remaining	Margin	Target	Opposition	Venue	Date
=1	0	2 wickets	140	West Indies	Mindoo Phillip Park, Castries, Saint Lucia	12 April 1978
		2 wickets	178	England	Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates	24 March 1985
		1 wicket	173	West Indies	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	1 January 1996
		2 wickets	206	Pakistan	Centurion Park, Centurion, South Africa	30 September 2009
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [66]

Greatest loss margins (by runs)

The third and final ODI of Sri Lanka's tour of India saw tourists being defeated by 317 runs, the greatest losing margin by runs in ODI cricket. ^[57] Australia's largest defeat by number of runs came during the third ODI against England at Trent Bridge in 2018, losing by margin of 242 runs. ^[73]

Rank	Margin	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	242 runs	England	Trent Bridge, Nottingham, England	19 June 2018
2	206 runs	New Zealand	Adelaide Oval, Adelaide, Australia	27 January 1986
3	196 runs	South Africa	Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town, South Africa	3 March 2006
4	164 runs	West Indies	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	4 January 1987
5	159 runs	New Zealand	Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand	3 February 2016
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [73]

Greatest loss margins (by wickets)

Australia have lost an ODI match by a margin of 10 wickets on only one occasion – against New Zealand in February 2007. Playing at the Wellington Regional Stadium, Australia was bowled all out for 148 runs in 49.3 overs. In reply, New Zealand reached the target in 27 overs for the loss of no wickets. ^{[73] [74] [lower-alpha 5]}

Rank	Margin	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	10 wickets	New Zealand	Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, New Zealand	16 February 2007
=2	9 wickets	West Indies	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	8 February 1984
		West Indies	Sabina Park, Kingston, Jamaica	26 April 1984
		South Africa	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	26 February 1992
		West Indies	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	6 December 1992
		Pakistan	Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi, Pakistan	22 October 1994
		West Indies	National Cricket Stadium, St. George's, Grenada	1 June 2003
		England	Headingley, Leeds, England	7 July 2005
		India	Sawai Mansingh Stadium, Jaipur, India	16 October 2013
		Pakistan	Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore, Pakistan	2 April 2022
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [73]

Greatest loss margins (by balls remaining)

Canada suffered the greatest defeat in ODI cricket during the 1979 World Cup when England run down the target of 46 runs with 277 balls remaining. ^[64] The Gabba played host to Australia's worst defeat in January 2013 when Sri Lanka scored the 75 runs required for victory with 180 balls remaining. ^{[73] [75]}

Rank	Balls remaining	Margin	Target	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	180	4 wickets	75	Sri Lanka	The Gabba, Brisbane, Australia	18 January 2013
2	161	1 wicket	152	New Zealand	Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand	28 February 2015
3	142	7 wickets	132	South Africa	Centurion Park, Centurion, South Africa	5 April 2009
4	138	10 wickets	149	New Zealand	Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, New Zealand	16 February 2007
5	134	3 wickets	155	South Africa	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	16 November 2014
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [73]

Narrowest loss margins (by runs)

Thirty-three ODI matches have been lost by a margin of one run with Australia having lost five of them, the most recent being in February 2004 at the Rangiri Dambulla International Stadium against Sri Lanka. ^{[65] [76]}

Rank	Margin	Target	Opposition	Venue	Date
=1	1 run	221 runs	New Zealand	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	13 January 1981
		233 runs	New Zealand	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	3 January 1988
		221 runs	West Indies	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	13 December 1988
		195 runs	New Zealand	Bellerive Oval, Hobart, Australia	18 December 1990
		246 runs	Sri Lanka	Rangiri Dambulla International Stadium, Dambulla, Sri Lanka	22 February 2004
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [77]

Narrowest loss margins (by wickets)

ODI cricket has seen sixty-six matches been decided by a margin of one wicket, with Australia being defeated in seven of them. ^[68] The most recent was final ODI of the five-match series against England at Old Trafford in June 2018. England run down the modest total of 206 runs with nine balls remaining to secure a 5–0 series victory – the first time that Australia had been whitewashed in a five-match ODI series against England. ^{[77] [78]}

Rank	Margin	Opposition	Venue	Date
=1	1 wicket	Pakistan	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	2 January 1987
		South Africa	Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa	12 March 2006
		New Zealand	Seddon Park, Hamilton, New Zealand	20 February 2007
		England	Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester, England	27 June 2010
		Sri Lanka	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, Australia	3 November 2010
		New Zealand	Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand	28 February 2015
		England	Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester, England	24 June 2018
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [77]

Narrowest loss margins (by balls remaining)

Thirty-seven ODI matches have been lost on the final ball of the match. ^[71] The first ODI of the 2008–09 Chappell–Hadlee Trophy series at the WACA has been the only occasion where Australia has lost an ODI match with zero balls remaining. ^[77] Posting 181, New Zealand ran down the total and won by the match with two wickets in hand. ^[79]

Rank	Balls remaining	Margin	Target	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	0	2 wickets	182	New Zealand	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	1 February 2009
=2	1	1 wicket	274	Pakistan	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	2 January 1987
		3 wickets	234	England	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	22 January 1987
		1 wicket	435	South Africa	Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa	12 March 2006
=5	2	3 wickets	248	New Zealand	Seddon Park, Hamilton, New Zealand	27 March 1993
		3 wickets	243	Sri Lanka	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, Australia	16 January 1996
		4 wickets	247	New Zealand	Docklands Stadium, Melbourne, Australia	5 December 2004
		4 wickets	270	India	Adelaide Oval, Adelaide, Australia	12 February 2012
		6 wickets	331	India	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	23 January 2016
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [77]

Tied matches

The first tied ODI match was played between Australia and the West Indies during the second final of the 1983–84 Australian Tri-Series at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. The hosts were captained by Kim Hughes (pictured).

A tie can occur when the scores of both teams are equal at the conclusion of play, provided that the side batting last has completed their innings. ^[53] As of December 2022 ^[update] , there have made 42 matches have ended in a tie in ODI cricket history, with nine involving Australia. ^{[81] [77]} The most recent match was against the West Indies at the Arnos Vale Stadium in March 2012. The West Indies required one run for victory from the final three deliveries of the bowling of Brett Lee, but when the captain Daren Sammy was run out this left both teams unable to be split with 220 runs each. ^[82]

There was one match involving Australia when a tie-breaker was used after the scores were level. In the only ODI match played against Pakistan during the 1988–89 tour, both teams finished with 229 runs in the 45-over match. Pakistan was declared winner though due to loss of one fewer wicket. ^{[83] [84]}

Opposition	Venue	Date
West Indies ♠	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, Australia	11 February 1984
England ♠	Trent Bridge, Nottingham, England	27 May 1989
Pakistan ♠	Bellerive Oval, Hobart, Australia	10 December 1992
West Indies ♠	Bourda, Georgetown, Guyana	21 April 1999
South Africa ♠	Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham, England	17 June 1999
South Africa ♠	Docklands Stadium, Melbourne, Australia	18 August 2000
South Africa ♠	Senwes Park, Potchefstroom, South Africa	27 March 2002
England ♠	Lord's, London, England	2 July 2005
West Indies ♠	Arnos Vale Stadium, Arnos Vale, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	20 March 2012
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [77]

Individual records

Batting records

Most career runs

A run is the basic means of scoring in cricket. A run is scored when the batsman hits the ball with his bat and with his partner runs the length of 22 yards (20 m) of the pitch. ^[85]

India's Sachin Tendulkar has scored the most runs in ODI cricket with 18,426. Second is Kumar Sangakkara of Sri Lanka with 14,234 ahead of Virat Kohli in third with 13,848. Ricky Ponting from Australia is in fourth with 13,704. ^{[lower-alpha 6]} No other Australian batsmen has scored more than 10,000 runs in ODI cricket. ^[7]

Rank	Runs	Player	Matches	Innings	Average	100	50	Period
1	13,589	Ricky Ponting	374	364	41.81	30	82	1995-2012
2	9,595	Adam Gilchrist	286	278	35.93	16	55	1996-2008
3	8,500	Mark Waugh	244	236	39.35	18	50	1988-2002
4	7,981	Michael Clarke	245	223	44.58	8	58	2003-2015
5	7,569	Steve Waugh	325	288	32.90	3	45	1986-2002
Last updated: 26 November 2023 [87]

Most runs in each batting position

Batting position	Batsman	Innings	Runs	Average	ODI Career Span	Ref
Opener	Adam Gilchrist	258	9,176	36.55	1998–2008	[88]
Number 3	Ricky Ponting	329	12,547	42.24	1995–2012	[89]
Number 4	Michael Clarke	111	4,223	46.40	2004–2015	[90]
Number 5	Steve Waugh	135	4,117	37.42	1986–2002	[91]
Number 6	Michael Bevan	87	3,006	56.71	1994–2004	[92]
Number 7	Ian Healy	78	1,238	21.71	1988–1997	[93]
Number 8	James Faulkner	35	664	31.61	2013–2017	[94]
Number 9	Brett Lee	59	630	16.57	2000–2012	[95]
Number 10	Adam Zampa†	27	170	10.00	2016-2023	[96]
Number 11	Glenn McGrath	66	114	4.07	1993–2007	[97]
Last updated: 26 November 2023.

Most runs against each team

Opposition	Runs	Batsman	Matches	Innings	Career Span	Ref
Afghanistan	309	David Warner	4	4	2012–2023	[98]
Bangladesh	444	Adam Gilchrist	12	10	1999–2007	[99]
Canada	94	Shane Watson	1	1	2011–2011	[100]
England	1,598	Ricky Ponting	39	38	1999–2010	[101]
India	2,164		59	59	1995–2012	[102]
Ireland	132	David Warner	3	2	2012–2016	[103]
Kenya	130	Mark Waugh	1	1	1996–1996	[104]
		Adam Gilchrist	3	3	2002–2003
Namibia	88	Matthew Hayden	1	1	2003–2003	[105]
Netherlands	123	Brad Hodge	1	1	2007–2007	[106]
New Zealand	1,971	Ricky Ponting	51	50	1995–2011	[107]
Pakistan	1,107		35	35	1996–2011	[108]
Scotland	168	Aaron Finch	2	2	2013–2015	[109]
South Africa	1,879	Ricky Ponting	48	48	1995–2011	[110]
Sri Lanka	1,649		46	45	1995–2012	[111]
United States	24	Adam Gilchrist	1	1	2004–2004	[112]
West Indies	1,708	Mark Waugh	47	45	1988–2001	[113]
Zimbabwe	949	Ricky Ponting	21	20	1996–2011	[114]
Last updated: 23 November 2023

Highest individual score

Glenn Maxwell has scored the highest individual ODI score (201 not out) for Australia.

The fourth ODI of the 2014–15 series contested between India and Sri Lanka, at the Eden Gardens in Kolkata saw Rohit Sharma of India set the highest individual ODI innings score with 264. Four months later during the quarter-finals of the 2015 Cricket World Cup, New Zealand's Martin Guptill posted the second highest individual ODI innings score of 237 not out against the West Indies at Wellington Regional Stadium. ^[116] Glenn Maxwell holds the Australian record with his score of 201 not out coming against Afghanistan during the 2023 World Cup, surpassing Shane Watson's 185 not out against Bangladesh in 2011. David Warner has made two of Australia's five highest ODI individual scores, with his best of 179 coming against Pakistan at Adelaide Oval on Australia Day 2017. ^[115]

Rank	Runs	Player	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	201*	Glenn Maxwell	Afghanistan	Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai, India	7 November 2023
2	185*	Shane Watson	Bangladesh	Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium, Dhaka, Bangladesh	11 April 2011
3	181*	Matthew Hayden	New Zealand	Seddon Park, Hamilton, New Zealand	20 February 2007
4	179	David Warner	Pakistan	Adelaide Oval, Adelaide, Australia	26 January 2017
5	178		Afghanistan	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	4 March 2015
Last updated: 7 November 2023 [115]

Highest career average

A batsman's batting average is the total number of runs they have scored divided by the number of times they have been dismissed. ^[117]

The Netherlands' Ryan ten Doeschate holds the record for the highest ODI average at 67.00. The next two are Indian players Shubman Gill and former captain Virat Kohli, with averages of 61.37 and 58.67 respectively. Australian Michael Bevan has the seventh-best career average in ODI cricket with 53.58. ^[118]

Rank	Average	Player	Runs	Innings	Not out	Period
1	53.58	Michael Bevan	6,912	196	67	1994–2004
2	48.15	Michael Hussey	5,442	157	44	2004–2012
3	45.78	Adam Voges	870	28	9	2007–2013
4	45.30	David Warner	6,932	159	6	2009–2023
5	44.61	Dean Jones	6,068	161	25	1984-1994
Qualification: 20 innings Last updated: 26 November 2023 [119]

Highest Average in each batting position

Batting position	Batsman	Innings	Runs	Average	Career Span	Ref
Opener	Usman Khawaja †	20	1,019	53.63	2013–2019	[120]
Number 3	Steve Smith †	85	4,016	52.84	2014–2023	[121]
Number 4	Michael Bevan	53	2,265	59.60	1994–2004	[122]
Number 5	Andrew Symonds	96	3,473	44.52	2000–2009	[123]
Number 6	Michael Bevan	87	3,006	56.71	1994–2004	[124]
Number 7	Michael Hussey	21	725	120.83	2004–2012	[125]
Number 8	James Faulkner	35	664	31.61	2013–2017	[126]
Number 9	Brett Lee	59	630	16.57	2000-2012	[127]
Number 10	Adam Zampa†	27	170	10.00	2016-2023	[128]
Number 11	Josh Hazlewood †	28	93	18.60	2013–2023	[129]
Last updated: 26 November 2023. Qualification: Min 20 innings batted at position

Highest career strike rate

Glenn Maxwell, as of December 2022, has the highest ODI career strike rate for Australia with 126.91.

A batsman's strike rate is the average number of runs scored per 100 balls faced. ^[131]

As of November 2023 ^[update] , Andre Russell of the West Indies tops the list of highest strike rates with 130.22. Australia's Glenn Maxwell follows with 126.91 and Jos Buttler of England with rate of 117.30 is third. James Faulkner and Travis Head are the only other Australians with an ODI batting strike rate of above 100. Although, Luke Ronchi achieved a strike rate of 205.40 in his two innings for Australia, before playing 81 matches for New Zealand, finishing his career with a strike rate of 114.50 ^[132]

Rank	Average	Player	Runs	Balls faced	Period
1	126.91	Glenn Maxwell †	3,895	3,069	2012–2023
2	104.24	James Faulkner	1,032	990	2013–2017
3	102.56	Travis Head†	2,397	2,337	2016–2024
4	97.38	Peter Handscomb	632	649	2017–2019
5	97.26	David Warner	6,932	7,127	2009–2023
Qualification: 500 balls faced Last updated: 26 November 2023 [130]

Most Sixes

Rank	Sixes	Player	Innings	Runs	Period
1	159	Ricky Ponting	364	13,589	1995–2012
2	150	Glenn Maxwell †	126	3,691	2012–2023
2	148	Adam Gilchrist	278	9,595	1996–2008
4	131	Shane Watson	169	5,757	2002–2015
5	130	David Warner	159	6,932	2009–2023
Last updated: 26 November 2023 [133]

Most Fours

Rank	Fours	Player	Innings	Runs	Period
1	1,223	Ricky Ponting	364	13,589	1995–2012
2	1,159	Adam Gilchrist	278	9,595	1996–2008
3	733	David Warner	159	6,932	2009–2023
4	665	Michael Clarke	223	7,981	2003–2015
5	651	Mark Waugh	236	8500	1988–2005
Last updated: 26 November 2023 [134]

Most half-centuries

A half-century is a score of between 50 and 99 runs. Statistically, once a batsman's score reaches 100, it is no longer considered a half-century but a century. ^[135]

Sachin Tendulkar of India has scored the most half-centuries in ODI cricket with 96. He is followed by Sri Lanka's Kumar Sangakkara on 93, South Africa's Jacques Kallis on 86, India's Rahul Dravid and Inzamam-ul-Haq of Pakistan 83 and in sixth with 82 fifties to his name, Australia's Ricky Ponting. ^[136]

Rank	Half centuries	Player	Innings	Runs	Period
1	82	Ricky Ponting	364	13,589	1995–2012
2	58	Michael Clarke	223	7,981	2003–2015
3	55	Adam Gilchrist	278	9,595	1996–2008
4	50	Mark Waugh	236	8,500	1988–2002
5	46	Dean Jones	161	6,068	1984–1994
		Michael Bevan	196	6,912	1994–2004
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [8]

Most centuries

A century is a score of 100 or more runs in a single innings. ^[137]

On 15 November 2023, Virat Kohli became the first player to score 50 ODI centuries, breaking Sachin Tendulkar's long-held record of 49. Tendulkar and fellow Indian Rohit Sharma have scored the second and third most centuries, with 49 and 31 respectively, whilst Australia's Ricky Ponting is fourth with 30. ^{[lower-alpha 7] [138]}

Rank	Centuries	Player	Innings	Runs	Period
1	30	Ricky Ponting	375	13,704	1995–2012
2	22	David Warner	154	6,810	2009–2023
3	18	Mark Waugh	236	8,500	1988–2002
4	17	Aaron Finch	142	5,406	2013–2022
5	16	Adam Gilchrist	278	9,595	1996–2008
Last updated: 28 October 2023 [9]

Most runs in a bilateral series

George Bailey scored 478 runs in the ODI tour India in 2013, the most runs scored by an Australian in an ODI bilateral series.

The 6-match series between India and South Africa in February 2018 saw the touring captain Virat Kohli set the record for the most runs scored in a bilateral ODI series, with 558 runs. ^[140] Five months later, Pakistan's Fakhar Zaman scored 515 runs on tour during the 5-match series against Zimbabwe. ^[141] Australia's tour of India in October 2013 saw India's Rohit Sharma score a total of 491 runs and Australian captain George Bailey finish with 478 runs to his name from the 6-match series. ^{[lower-alpha 8] [144] [145]}

Rank	Runs	Player	Matches	Innings	Series
1	478	George Bailey	6	6	Australian cricket team in India in 2013–14
2	451	Aaron Finch	5	5	Australian cricket team against Pakistan in the UAE in 2018–19
3	386	David Warner	5	5	Australian cricket team in South Africa in 2016–17
4	383	Usman Khawaja	5	5	Australian cricket team in India in 2018–19
5	367	David Warner	5	5	Pakistani cricket team in Australia in 2016–17
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [139]

Most ducks

A duck refers to a batsman being dismissed without scoring a run. ^[146] Sanath Jayasuriya of Sri Lanka has scored the most number of ducks in ODI cricket with 34 ahead of Pakistan's Shahid Afridi with 30. Former Australian captain Ricky Ponting leads the list of Australians with 20 followed by Adam Gilchrist who failed score a run in an ODI innings on 19 occasions. ^[147]

Rank	Ducks	Player	Matches	Innings	Period
1	20	Ricky Ponting	374	364	1995–2012
2	19	Adam Gilchrist	286	278	1996–2008
3	16	Brett Lee	221	110	2000–2012
		Aaron Finch	146	142	2013–2022
		Mark Waugh	244	236	1988–2002
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [148]

Bowling records

Glenn McGrath has taken the equal most ODI wickets (380) and return the best ODI bowling figures (7/15) for Australia.

Most career wickets

A bowler takes the wicket of a batsman when the form of dismissal is bowled, caught, leg before wicket, stumped or hit wicket. If the batsman is dismissed by run out, obstructing the field, handling the ball, hitting the ball twice or timed out the bowler does not receive credit.

Pakistan's Wasim Akram held the record for the most ODI wickets with 502 until February 2009 when Sri Lankan bowler Muttiah Muralitharan passed Akram's milestone. ^[149] Muralitharan, who continued to play until 2011, finished with 534 wickets to his name. Pakistan's Waqar Younis is third on the list taking 416 wickets. Glenn McGrath of Australia is seventh on the list with 381 ODI wickets ^{[lower-alpha 9]} one ahead of his compatriot Brett Lee who finished his career with 380. ^[151]

Rank	Wickets	Player	Matches	Innings	Average	SR	4W	5W	Period
1	380	Glenn McGrath	249	247	21.98	34.0	9	7	1993–2007
		Brett Lee	221	217	23.36	29.4	14	9	2000–2012
3	291	Shane Warne	193	190	25.82	36.4	12	1	1993–2003
4	239	Mitchell Johnson	153	150	25.26	31.3	9	3	2005–2015
5	236	Mitchell Starc †	121	121	22.96	26.4	12	9	2010–2023
Last updated: 26 November 2023 [13]

Most wickets against each team

Opposition	Wickets	Bowler	Matches	Innings	Career Span	Ref
Afghanistan	8	Mitchell Starc †	4	4	2012–2023	[152]
Bangladesh	18	Brad Hogg	9	9	2003–2007	[153]
Canada	5	Alan Hurst	1	1	1979–1979	[154]
England	65	Brett Lee	37	37	2001–2012	[155]
India	55		32	30	2000–2012	[156]
Ireland	5	James Hopes	1	1	2010–2010	[157]
Kenya	6	Brett Lee	4	4	2002–2011	[158]
Namibia	7	Glenn McGrath	1	1	2003–2003	[159]
Netherlands	4	Brad Hogg	1	1	2007–2007	[160]
New Zealand	59	Glenn McGrath	32	31	1993–2007	[161]
Pakistan	57		32	32	1994–2005	[162]
Scotland	6	Mitchell Johnson	3	3	2009–2015	[163]
South Africa	60	Shane Warne	45	44	1993–2002	[164]
Sri Lanka	38	Brett Lee	29	29	2002–2012	[165]
United States	4	Michael Kasprowicz	1	1	2004–2004	[166]
		Jason Gillespie
West Indies	63	Craig McDermott	35	35	1985–1996	[167]
Zimbabwe	21	Shane Warne	12	11	1994–2001	[168]
Last updated: 26 November 2023

Best figures in an innings

Bowling figures refers to the number of the wickets a bowler has taken and the number of runs conceded. ^[169]

No bowler in the history of ODI cricket has taken all 10 wickets in an innings. The closest to do so was Sri Lankan fast bowler Chaminda Vaas. In the opening match of the 2001 LG Abans Triangular Series between Sri Lanka and Zimbabwe at the Singhalese Sports Club Cricket Ground in Colombo, Vaas took 8/19. Pakistani Shahid Afridi, who returned figured of 7/12 against the West Indies at Providence Stadium in Guyana in July 2013, sits behind Vaas. Australia's undefeated run during the 2003 Cricket World Cup saw Glenn McGrath take 7/15 against in Namibia and Andy Bichel 7/20 against England for the third and fifth best in ODI history. These performances broke the long-standing Australian record of Gary Gilmour's 6/14 set during the semi-final of 1975 Cricket World Cup against England. ^[170]

Rank	Figures	Player	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	7/15	Glenn McGrath	Namibia	Senwes Park, Potchefstroom, South Africa	27 February 2003
2	7/20	Andy Bichel	England	St George's Park Cricket Ground, Port Elizabeth, South Africa	2 March 2003
3	6/14	Gary Gilmour		Headingley, Leeds, England	18 June 1975
4	6/28	Mitchell Starc	New Zealand	Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand	28 February 2015
5	6/31	Mitchell Johnson	Sri Lanka	Pallekele International Cricket Stadium, Kandy, Sri Lanka	10 August 2011
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [14]

Best career average

Ryan Harris holds the Australian record for the best ODI career bowling average and strike rate, with figures of 18.90 and 23.4, respectively.

A bowler's bowling average is the total number of runs they have conceded divided by the number of wickets they have taken.

Nepalese leg spinner Sandeep Lamichhane holds the record for the best career average in ODI cricket with 18.06, as of November 2023 ^[update] . He is followed the Emirati off spiner Basil Hameed on 18.77 and by West Indian pacer Joel Garner on 18.84. Australia's Ryan Harris sits fourth with a bowling average of 18.90 runs per wicket. ^[173]

Rank	Average	Player	Wickets	Runs	Balls	Period
1	18.90	Ryan Harris	44	832	1,031	2009–2012
2	20.11	Len Pascoe	53	1,066	1,568	1977–1982
3	20.82	Dennis Lillee	103	2,145	3,593	1972–1983
4	20.91	Tony Dodemaide	36	753	1,327	1988–1993
5	21.98	Glenn McGrath	380	8,354	12,928	1993–2007
Qualification: 1,000 balls Last updated: 31 December 2022 [171]

Best career economy rate

A bowler's economy rate is the total number of runs they have conceded divided by the number of overs they have bowled. ^[146]

West Indian bowler Joel Garner holds the ODI record for the best career economy rate with 3.09. Australia's Max Walker, with a rate of 3.25 runs per over conceded over his 17-match ODI career, is second on the list. ^[174]

Rank	Economy rate	Player	Runs	Balls	Wickets	Period
1	3.25	Max Walker	546	1,006	20	1974–1981
2	3.37	Simon Davis	1,133	2,016	44	1986–1988
3	3.40	Tony Dodemaide	753	1,327	36	1988–1993
4	3.55	Mike Whitney	1,249	2,106	46	1983–1993
5	3.58	Dennis Lillee	2,145	3,593	103	1972–1983
Qualification: 1,000 balls Last updated: 31 December 2022 [175]

Best career strike rate

A bowler's strike rate is the total number of balls they have bowled divided by the number of wickets they have taken. ^[146]

Australia's Ryan Harris, who retired with a rate of 23.4, holds the ODI record for lowest strike rate. Fellow Australian Mitchell Starc, is currently seventh on the list, as of November 2023 ^[update] , with rate of 26.4 deliveries per wicket. ^[176]

Rank	Strike rate	Player	Wickets	Balls	Runs	Period
1	23.4	Ryan Harris	44	1,031	832	2009–2012
2	26.4	Mitchell Starc †	236	6,240	5,420	2010–2023
3	27.2	Shaun Tait	62	1,688	1,461	2007–2011
4	29.4	Brett Lee	380	11,185	8,877	2000–2012
5	29.5	Len Pascoe	53	1,568	1,066	1977–1982
Qualification: 1,000 balls Last updated: 26 November 2023 [172]

Most five-wicket hauls in an innings

Brett Lee has taken the equal most ODI five-wicket hauls for Australia with nine.

A five-wicket haul refers to a bowler taking five wickets in a single innings. ^[177]

Pakistani Waqar Younis has taken the most five-wicket hauls in ODI cricket with 13 ahead of Sri Lanka's Muttiah Muralitharan with 10. Australians Brett Lee and Mitchell Starc, who took 9 five-wicket hauls throughout their career, are equal third with Shahid Afridi of Pakistan. ^[178]

Rank	Five-wicket hauls	Player	Innings	Balls	Wickets	Period
1	9	Mitchell Starc †	121	6,240	236	2010–2023
		Brett Lee	217	11,185	380	2000–2012
3	7	Glenn McGrath	247	12,928	380	1993–2007
4	3	Ryan Harris	20	1,031	44	2009–2012
		Josh Hazlewood †	84	4,467	132	2010–2023
		Jason Gillespie	96	5,144	142	1996–2005
		Mitchell Johnson	150	7,489	239	2005–2015
Last updated: 26 November 2023 [15]

Worst figures in an innings

The fifth ODI of the 2005–06 series between Australia and South Africa at Wanderers Stadium in Johannesburg saw many records set including the worst figures ever recorded in an innings in ODI cricket. Australia's Mick Lewis, playing in his seventh and subsequent final match, returned figures of 0/113 from his 10 overs in the second innings of the match. ^{[179] [180] [181]} During the ODI series in 2018 where England whitewashed Australia 5–0, Australia recorded their second and fourth worst individual bowling performances. The third ODI at the Trent Bridge saw Andrew Tye and Marcus Stoinis return figures of 0/100 and 0/85, respectively. ^{[182] [183]}

Rank	Figures	Player	Overs	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	0/113 ♠	Mick Lewis	10	South Africa	Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa	12 March 2006
		Adam Zampa			Centurion Park, Centurion, South Africa	15 September 2023
2	0/100	Andrew Tye	9	England	Trent Bridge, Nottingham, England	19 June 2018
3	0/87	Stuart Clark	7	West Indies	Kinrara Academy Oval, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia	18 September 2016
4	0/85	Marcus Stoinis	8	England	Trent Bridge, Nottingham, England	19 June 2018
Last updated: 26 November 2023 [182]

Most wickets in a bilateral series

Clint McKay took 14 wickets in the 2009–10 series against Pakistan, the equal-most by any Australian cricketer in an ODI bilateral series.

The seven-match ODI series between India and New Zealand in 2002–03 saw the record set for the most wickets taken by a bowler in an ODI bilateral series. Indian paceman Javagal Srinath achieved a total of 18 wickets to his name. His compatriot Amit Mishra equalled this feat during the five-match 2013 Indian ODI tour of Zimbabwe. Three Australians have taken 14 wickets an ODI bilateral series with Pat Cummins the latest to do so during the 2018–19 home series against India. ^[185]

Rank	Wickets	Player	Matches	Series
1	14	Clint McKay	5	Pakistani cricket team in Australia in 2009–10
		Pat Cummins	5	Australian cricket team in India in 2018–19
		Mitchell Johnson	7	Australian cricket team in India in 2007
4	13	Ryan Harris	3	Pakistani cricket team in Australia in 2009–10
		Mitchell Johnson	5	Australian cricket team in South Africa in 2008–09
		Shane Warne	7	Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 1998–99
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [184]

Wicket-keeping records

The wicket-keeper is a specialist fielder who stands behind the stumps being guarded by the batsman on strike and is the only member of the fielding side allowed to wear gloves and leg pads. ^[186]

Most career dismissals

A wicket-keeper can be credited with the dismissal of a batsman in two ways, caught or stumped. A fair catch is taken when the ball is caught fully within the field of play without it bouncing after the ball has touched the striker's bat or glove holding the bat, ^{[187] [188]} while a stumping occurs when the wicket-keeper puts down the wicket while the batsman is out of his ground and not attempting a run. ^[189]

Australia's Adam Gilchrist is second only Sri Lanka's Kumar Sangakkara is taking most dismissals in ODI cricket as a designated wicket-keeper, with Sangakkara taking 482 to Gilchrist 472. ^{[lower-alpha 10] [191]}

Rank	Dismissals	Player	Matches	Innings	Catches	Stumping	Dis/Inn	Period
1	470	Adam Gilchrist	286	280	416	54	1.678	1996–2008
2	233	Ian Healy	168	168	194	39	1.386	1988–1997
3	181	Brad Haddin	126	115	170	11	1.573	2001–2015
4	124	Rod Marsh	92	92	120	4	1.347	1971–1984
5	117	Matthew Wade	97	94	108	9	1.244	2012–2021
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [16]

Most career catches

Adam Gilchrist holds the Australian record for the most wicket-keeping ODI dismissals (470), the Australian record for the most ODI stumpings (54) and the ODI record for the most catches as a wicket-keeper (416).

Adam Gilchrist has taken the most number of catches as a designated wicket-keeper in ODI cricket with 417. ^{[lower-alpha 2]} He sits ahead of South Africa's Mark Boucher and Sangakkara on 402 and 383, respectively. ^[17]

Rank	Catches	Player	Matches	Period
1	416 ♠	Adam Gilchrist	286	1996–2008
2	194	Ian Healy	168	1988–1997
3	170	Brad Haddin	126	2001–2015
4	120	Rod Marsh	92	1971–1984
5	108	Matthew Wade	97	2012–2021
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [193]

Most career stumpings

Indian glovemen MS Dhoni with 123 holds the record for the most stumpings in ODI cricket. He is followed by Sangakkara with 99 to his name. Gilchrist is sixth on the list with 55. ^{[lower-alpha 11] [194]}

Rank	Stumpings	Player	Matches	Period
1	54	Adam Gilchrist	286	1996–2008
2	39	Ian Healy	168	1988–1997
3	11	Brad Haddin	126	2001–2015
4	9	Matthew Wade	97	2012–2021
5	8	Alex Carey †	70	2018–2023
Last updated: 26 November 2023 [192]

Most dismissals in an innings

Adam Gilchrist became the first wicket-keeper to take six dismissals in an ODI innings, setting this record against South Africa at Newlands Cricket Ground in April 2000. Since then a further nine glovemen have matched this feat on a single occasion with Gilchrist achieving it five more times. Pakistan's Sarfaraz Ahmed was the most recent wicket-keeper to achieve the milestone, taking six dismissals against South Africa during 2015 World Cup. ^[195]

Rank	Dismissals	Player	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	6 ♠	Adam Gilchrist	South Africa	Newlands Cricket Ground, Cape Town, South Africa	14 April 2000
			England	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	23 January 2003
			Namibia	Senwes Park, Potchefstroom, South Africa	27 February 2003
			Sri Lanka	R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo, Sri Lanka	27 February 2004
			India	IPCL Sports Complex Ground, Vadodara, India	11 October 2007
			India	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	24 February 2008
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [196]

Most dismissals in a bilateral series

Brad Haddin has taken the most dismissals as an Australian wicket-keeper in an ODI bilateral series, securing 17 during Pakistan's tour of Australia in 2009–10.

The ODI cricket record for the most dismissals taken by a wicket-keeper in a bilateral series is held by Brendon McCullum of New Zealand with 19 taken during the seven-match 2002–03 series against India. He sits ahead of Brad Haddin who during the five-match ODI series against Pakistan in 2009–10 took 17. ^[198]

Rank	Dismissals	Player	Matches	Series
1	17	Brad Haddin	5	Pakistani cricket team in Australia in 2009–10
2	14	Adam Gilchrist	7	Australian cricket team in South Africa in 2001–02
				Australian cricket team in India in 2007
4	13	Matthew Wade	5	South African cricket team in Australia in 2014–15
5	12	Adam Gilchrist		Australian cricket team in New Zealand in 2004–05
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [197]

Fielding records

Most career catches

Caught is one of the nine methods a batsman can be dismissed in cricket. ^{[lower-alpha 12]} A fair catch is defined as a fielder catching the ball, from a legal delivery, fully within the field of play without it bouncing when the ball has touched the striker's bat or glove holding the bat. ^{[187] [188]} The majority of catches are caught in the slips, located behind the batsman, next to the wicket-keeper, on the off side of the field. Most slip fielders are top order batsmen. ^{[200] [201]}

Sri Lanka's Mahela Jayawardene holds the record for the most catches in ODI cricket by a non-wicket-keeper with 218. He is followed former Australian captain Ricky Ponting who secured 160 catches in his ODI career. ^{[lower-alpha 13] [203]}

Rank	Catches	Player	Matches	Innings	Ct/Inn	Period
1	159	Ricky Ponting	374	371	0.428	1995–2012
2	127	Allan Border	273	270	0.470	1979–1994
3	111	Steve Waugh	325	324	0.342	1986–2002
4	108	Mark Waugh	244	243	0.444	1988–2002
5	106	Michael Clarke	245		0.436	2003–2015
Last updated: 19 March 2023 [10]

Most catches in a bilateral series

The seven-match 2002–03 series between New Zealand and India saw the record set for the most catches taken by a non-wicket-keeper in an ODI series with New Zealand captain Stephen Fleming taking 10 catches. South African Jacques Kallis and the West Indies' Kieron Pollard are equal second behind Fleming with nine. Both George Bailey and Aaron Finch leads the list of the Australians with seven catches taken during the 2011–12 tour of the West Indies and the 2012–13 home series against the West Indies, respectively. ^[204]

Rank	Catches	Player	Matches	Series
1	7	George Bailey	5	Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 2011–12
		Aaron Finch		West Indian cricket team in Australia in 2012–13
3	6	Steve Smith	3	Australian cricket team against Pakistan in the UAE in 2014–15
		Michael Hussey	5	Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2011
		Peter Handscomb		Australian cricket team against Pakistan in the UAE in 2018–19
Last updated: 24 July 2022 [205]

Other records

Most career matches

India's Sachin Tendulkar holds the record for the most ODI matches played with 463, followed by the Sri Lankan pair of Mahela Jayawardene with 448 and Sanath Jayasuriya with 445. Former captain Ricky Ponting is the most capped Australian having represented his country on 374 occasions. ^[206]

Rank	Matches	Player	Runs	Wkts	Period
1	374	Ricky Ponting	13,589	3	1995–2012
2	325	Steve Waugh	7,569	195	1986–2002
3	286	Adam Gilchrist	9,595	-	1996–2008
4	273	Allan Border	6,524	73	1979–1994
5	249	Glenn McGrath	115	380	1993–2007
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [12]

Most consecutive career matches

India's Sachin Tendulkar holds the record for the most consecutive ODI matches played with 185. Andy Flower of Zimbabwe is second with 172 and South African Hansie Cronje with 162 is third. Adam Gilchrist with 97 consecutive matches is the highest ranked Australian player. ^[18] Flower's run of 172 matches is the highest from ODI debut with Steve Waugh's 87 consecutive matches also starting since his debut in 1986. ^{[207] [208]}

Rank	Matches	Player	Period
1	97	Adam Gilchrist	1997–2001
2	87	Steve Waugh	1986–1990
3	83	Allan Border	1980–1984
4	80	Geoff Marsh	1986–1990
5	78	Michael Bevan	1995–1999
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [18]

Most matches as captain

See also: List of Australia national cricket captains

Ricky Ponting, who led the Australian cricket team from 2002 to 2012, holds the record for the most matches played as captain in ODI cricket with 230. ^{[lower-alpha 1]} Stephen Fleming, who skippered New Zealand from 1997 to 2007 is second with 218 matches. India's captain from 2007 to 2018, MS Dhoni, is third on the list with 200. In fifth on 178 is Australia's Allan Border who led the side for ten years from 1985 to 1994. ^[11]

Rank	Matches	Player	Won	Lost	Tied	NR	%W	Period
1	229 ♠	Ricky Ponting	164	51	2	12	76.03	2002–2012
2	178	Allan Border	107	67	1	3	61.42	1985–1994
3	106	Steve Waugh	67	35	3	1	65.23	1997–2002
4	74	Michael Clarke	50	21	0	3	70.42	2008–2015
5	67	Mark Taylor	36	30	1	0	54.47	1992–1997
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [210]

Most man of the match awards

Rank	M.O.M Awards	Player	Matches	Period
1	31	Ricky Ponting	374	1995–2012
2	28	Adam Gilchrist	286	1996–2008
3	21	Andrew Symonds	198	1998–2009
		Mark Waugh	244	1988–2002
		Steve Waugh	325	1986–2002
Last updated: 21 September 2023 [211]

Most man of the series awards

Rank	M.O.S Awards	Player	Matches	Period
1	7	Ricky Ponting	374	1995–2012
2	4	Mitchell Starc †	121	2010–2023
		Steve Smith †	155	2010–2023
		Andrew Symonds	198	1998–2009
5	3	David Warner	161	2009–2023
		Michael Hussey	185	2004–2012
		Brett Lee	221	2000–2012
		Michael Clarke	245	2003–2015
		Adam Gilchrist	286	1996–2008
Last updated: 26 November 2023 [212]

Youngest players

Pat Cummins, pictured aged 24, is the youngest cricketer to play in an ODI match for Australia at the age of 18.

The youngest player to play in an ODI match is claimed to be Hasan Raza at the age of 14 years and 233 days. Making his debut for Pakistan against Zimbabwe on 30 October 1996, there is some doubt as to the validity of Raza's age at the time. ^{[214] [215]} The youngest Australian to play ODI cricket was Pat Cummins who at the age of 18 years and 164 days debuted in the first ODI of the series against South Africa in October 2011 eclipsing the record that Josh Hazlewood had set against England 16 months earlier. ^[213]

Rank	Age	Player	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	18 years and 164 days	Pat Cummins	South Africa	Centurion Park, Centurion, South Africa	19 October 2011
2	19 years and 165 days	Josh Hazlewood	England	Rose Bowl, Southampton, England	22 June 2010
3	19 years and 260 days	Ray Bright	New Zealand	Carisbrook, Dunedin, New Zealand	30 March 1974
4	19 years and 267 days	Craig McDermott	West Indies	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, Australia	6 January 1985
5	19 years and 364 days	Mitchell Marsh	South Africa	Centurion Park, Centurion, South Africa	19 October 2011
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [213]

Oldest players on debut

Bob Simpson, pictured aged 21, is both the oldest Australian cricketer to play in an ODI match and the oldest to make his debut for Australia at the age of 42.

At 47 years and 240 days, Nolan Clarke, playing for the Netherlands in 1996 Cricket World Cup, is the oldest player to make his debut in ODI cricket. ^{[217] [218]} World Series Cricket resulted in Bob Simpson coming out of retirement to lead Australia on a tour of the West Indies in 1978. The first ODI match was played prior to the Test series where he made his debut in the format aged 42 years and 19 days, the oldest Australian to do so. ^{[219] [220]}

Rank	Age	Player	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	42 years and 19 days	Bob Simpson	West Indies	Antigua Recreation Ground, St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda	22 February 1978
2	38 years and 88 days	Bob Holland	West Indies	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	15 January 1985
3	35 years and 43 days	Shane Harwood	South Africa	St George's Park, Port Elizabeth, South Africa	13 April 2009
4	33 years and 328 days	Bill Lawry	England	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, Australia	5 January 1971
5	33 years and 104 days	Dirk Nannes	Scotland	Grange Cricket Club Ground, Edinburgh, Scotland	28 August 2009
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [220]

Oldest players

The Netherlands' fifth and final match in the 1996 Cricket World Cup saw Nolan Clarke set the record for the oldest player to appear in an ODI match at 47 years and 257 days. ^{[219] [221]} The oldest Australian cricketer to play in the international format is Bob Simpson. As above, Simpson was called lead the national side for the 1978 West Indies tour. The second ODI following the Test series, was his second and final ODI match where aged 42 years and 68 days he led Australia to victory. ^{[219] [216]}

Rank	Age	Player	Opposition	Venue	Date
1	42 years and 68 days	Bob Simpson	West Indies	Mindoo Phillip Park, Castries, Saint Lucia	12 April 1978
2	38 years and 255 days	Allan Border	South Africa	Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein, South Africa	8 April 1994
3	38 years and 223 days	Bob Holland	England	Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester, England	30 May 1985
4	38 years and 83 days	Dan Christian	West Indies	Kensington Oval, Bridgetown, Barbados	26 July 2021
5	37 years and 157 days	Brad Haddin	New Zealand	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, Australia	29 March 2015
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [216]

Partnership records

David Warner (pictured) and Travis Head set the highest Australian ODI partnership by runs for any wicket against Pakistan in 2017. Warner also set the next three highest partnership scores alongside Head, Steve Smith and Aaron Finch respectively.

In cricket, two batsmen are always present at the crease batting together in a partnership. This partnership will continue until one of them is dismissed, retires or the innings comes to a close.

Highest partnerships by wicket

A wicket partnership describes the number of runs scored before each wicket falls. The first wicket partnership is between the opening batsmen and continues until the first wicket falls. The second wicket partnership then commences between the not out batsman and the number three batsman. This partnership continues until the second wicket falls. The third wicket partnership then commences between the not out batsman and the new batsman. This continues down to the tenth wicket partnership. When the tenth wicket has fallen, there is no batsman left to partner so the innings is closed.

As of November 2023, Australia only hold the world record for the 8th-wicket partnership, with a 202* stand between Glenn Maxwell and Pat Cummins against Afghanistan at the 2023 World Cup. ^[223] The eighth wicket partnership of 119 by the pairing of Paul Reiffel and Shane Warne in 1994 against South Africa was also an ODI wicket partnership record at the time of posting. ^[224]

Wicket	Runs	First batsman	Second batsman	Opposition	Venue	Date
1st wicket	284	David Warner	Travis Head	Pakistan	Adelaide Oval, Adelaide, Australia	26 January 2017
2nd wicket	260		Steve Smith	Afghanistan	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	4 March 2015
3rd wicket	242	George Bailey		India	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	12 January 2016
4th wicket	237	Ricky Ponting	Andrew Symonds	Sri Lanka	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	12 February 2006
5th wicket	220	Michael Clarke		New Zealand	Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, New Zealand	7 December 2005
6th wicket	212	Alex Carey	Glenn Maxwell	England	Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester, England	16 September 2020
7th wicket	123	Michael Hussey	Brett Lee	South Africa	The Gabba, Brisbane, Australia	15 January 2006
8th wicket	202*	Glenn Maxwell	Pat Cummins	Afghanistan	Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai, India	7 November 2023
9th wicket	115	James Faulkner	Clint McKay	India	M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore, India	2 November 2013
10th wicket	63	Shane Watson	Andy Bichel	Sri Lanka	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia	9 January 2003
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [225]

Highest partnerships by runs

The highest ODI partnership by runs for any wicket is held by the West Indian pairing of Chris Gayle and Marlon Samuels who put together a second wicket partnership of 372 runs during the 2015 Cricket World Cup against Zimbabwe. Fellow West Indians John Campbell and Shai Hope sit in second with their 365 for the opening stand against Ireland in 2019. India's Sachin Tendulkar and Rahul Dravid hold the third-highest ODI partnership with 331 made in 1999 against New Zealand. The final ODI against Pakistan in 2017 saw openers David Warner and Travis Head make 284, Australia's highest ODI partnership. ^[226]

Wicket	Runs	First batsman	Second batsman	Opposition	Venue	Date
1st wicket	284	David Warner	Travis Head	Pakistan	Adelaide Oval, Adelaide, Australia	26 January 2017
	269			England	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, Australia	22 November 2022
2nd wicket	260		Steve Smith	Afghanistan	WACA Ground, Perth, Australia	4 March 2015
1st wicket	259		Mitchell Marsh	Pakistan	M.Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bengaluru, India	20 October 2023
1st wicket	258*		Aaron Finch	India	Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai, India	14 January 2020
Last updated: 31 December 2022 [222]

Highest overall partnership runs by a pair

Rank	Runs	Innings	Players	Highest	Average	100/50	Career span
1	5,409	117	Adam Gilchrist & Matthew Hayden	172	47.44	16/29	2000–2008
2	3,992	97	Adam Gilchrist & Mark Waugh	206	41.58	8/20	1997–2002
3	3,807	96	David Boon & Geoff Marsh	212	40.07	8/26	1986–1992
4	3,788	80	Aaron Finch & David Warner	258*	47.94	12/14	2014–2022
5	3,558		Adam Gilchrist & Ricky Ponting	225	46.81	8/20	1997–2008
An asterisk (*) signifies an unbroken partnership (i.e. neither of the batsmen was dismissed before either the end of the allotted overs or the required score being reached). Last updated: 22 September 2023 [227]

Umpiring records

Daryl Harper (pictured) holds the Australian record, alongside Simon Taufel, for the most number of ODI matches umpired with 174.

Most matches umpired

An umpire in cricket is a person who officiates the match according to the Laws of Cricket . Two umpires adjudicate the match on the field, whilst a third umpire has access to video replays, and a fourth umpire looks after the match balls and other duties. The records below are only for on-field umpires.

Aleem Dar of Pakistan holds the record for the most ODI matches umpired with 219, as of December 2022 ^[update] . Still active, Dar set the record in November 2020 overtaking Rudi Koertzen from South Africa mark of 209. ^[229] They are followed by New Zealand's Billy Bowden who has officiated in 200. The most experienced Australians are Daryl Harper and Simon Taufel who are equal fifth on the list with each having umpired 174 ODI matches. ^[230]

Rank	Matches	Umpire	Period
1	174	Daryl Harper	1994–2011
		Simon Taufel	1999–2012
3	139	Darrell Hair	1991–2008
4	137	Steve Davis	1992–2015
5	100	Rod Tucker	2008–2023
Last updated: 26 November 2022 [228]

See also

• List of Australia Test cricket records
• List of Australia Twenty20 International cricket records

Notes

1. This total includes the 2005 World Cricket Tsunami Appeal match where he captained the ICC World XI against the ACC Asia XI. ^[209]
2. This total includes the catch he took for the ICC World XI in the World Cricket Tsunami Appeal match against the ACC Asia XI in 2005. ^[190]
3. The other teams to have won a ODI match by a margin of 10 wickets are the West Indies (10), New Zealand (9), India (8), South Africa (7), England (6), Sri Lanka (6), Pakistan (4), Afghanistan (1) and Kenya (1). ^[59]
4. The reserve day of 22 March 1993 was used to complete the match due to rain. ^{[69] [70]}
5. The other teams to have lost a ODI match by a margin of 10 wickets are Bangladesh (12), Zimbabwe (9), England (6), Sri Lanka (6), India (5), the West Indies (4), Kenya (3), New Zealand (3), Pakistan (3), South Africa (2), Bermuda (1), East Africa (1) and the Netherlands (1). ^[59]
6. This total includes the 115 runs he scored for the ICC World XI in the World Cricket Tsunami Appeal match against the ACC Asia XI in 2005. ^[86]
7. This total includes the century he scored for the ICC World XI in the World Cricket Tsunami Appeal match against the ACC Asia XI in 2005. ^[86]
8. Seven matches were scheduled with the fifth ODI abandoned due to rain. ^{[142] [143]}
9. This total includes the single wicket he took for the ICC World XI in the World Cricket Tsunami Appeal match against the ACC Asia XI in 2005. ^[150]
10. This total includes the two dismissals he took for the ICC World XI in the World Cricket Tsunami Appeal match against the ACC Asia XI in 2005. ^[190]
11. This total includes the stumping he made for the ICC World XI in the World Cricket Tsunami Appeal match against the ACC Asia XI in 2005. ^[190]
12. In 2017, The Laws of Cricket were amended, reducing the methods of dismissals from ten to nine, with handled the ball now covered as part of obstructing the field. ^[199]
13. This total includes the one catch he took for the ICC World XI in the World Cricket Tsunami Appeal match against the ACC Asia XI in 2005. ^[202]

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