List Of Ranji Trophy Triple Centuries
The first triple century in the Ranji Trophy was scored by Maharashtra's Vijay Hazare against Baroda in the 1939–40 season. As of November January 2023, the most recent triple century in the tournament was scored by Prithvi Shaw from Mumbai, who made 379 against Assam in the 2022–23 season. The highest score in the competition was made by B. B. Nimbalkar, who scored 443 runs not out for Maharashtra against Kathiawar in the 1948–49 season. It is the only instance of a quadruple century in the tournament. The highest number of triple centuries are scored by Ravindra Jadeja, who has reached the milestone three times while playing for Saurashtra. Jadeja is followed by V. V. S. Laxman, Cheteshwar Pujara, and Wasim Jaffer, with two triple centuries each. Tamil Nadu's Woorkeri Raman and Arjan Kripal Singh are the only two batsmen to score triple centuries in the same innings. As of December 2016, five batsmen have scored 290–299 runs in an innings, and three of them were not out.
Eight triple centuries have been made by players of Mumbai, which is more than any other team. Maharashtra have conceded five triple centuries, which is followed by four from Odisha and Goa & Jammu and Kashmir with three each. Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai has had six Ranji Trophy triple centuries scored at the venue, more than any other ground.
Triple centuries and above
Key
Description | |
---|---|
* | denotes that the batsman remained not out. |
† | denotes that the total was the highest first-class score at the time. |
Mins | denotes how many minutes the player batted for. |
BF | denotes how many deliveries the player faced. |
4s | denotes the number of fours hit |
6s | denotes the number of sixes hit. |
Inns | denotes which of the team's batting innings the triple century was scored in. |
Date | denotes the date the match started on. |
Won | The match was won by the triple century scorer's team. |
Notes
- ^ Poona is now known as Pune.
- ^ Bombay was renamed as Mumbai in 1995.
- ^ Baroda has now been renamed as Vadodara. However the Baroda cricket team has not been renamed.
- ^ Kathiawar is now known as Saurashtra.
- ^ Mysore cricket team is now known as Karnataka cricket team.
- ^ Municipal Stadium was later renamed to Madhavrao Scindia Cricket Ground.
- ^ Orissa is now known as Odisha.
- ^ The Subrata Roy Sahara Stadium was later renamed to Maharashtra Cricket Association Stadium.
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