Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Business

Harry Brook smashes fastest ODI double century and breaks Shubman Gill's record

Harry Brook broke a number of records as he smashed a double century in a tri-series match against Sri Lanka in Rawalpindi. Brook hit 202 off just 116 balls to help England post a mammoth 429-4. It was the first time an England batter had hit an ODI double century. Not just that, Brook's maiden ODI double century was also the fastest 200 in the format's history – from 114 balls – breaking record…

Harry Brook smashes fastest ODI double century and breaks Shubman Gill's record

Harry Brook shattered records and set new milestones in a recent tri-series match against Sri Lanka in Rawalpindi. The English batsman achieved a double century, reaching an impressive 202 runs off just 116 balls, making it the fastest ODI double century in history. This feat surpassed the previous record held by India's Shubman Gill, who had scored a double century off 127 balls earlier against the West Indies.

Brook's remarkable performance helped England post a massive total of 429-4. The match marked the second time Brook had achieved such a high score after breaking Chris Gayle's records in Test, ODI, and T20 formats. He also eclipsed England's previous highest individual ODI score of 182, set by Ben Stokes.

Brook's innings consisted of 21 fours and 10 sixes, with his final over being the one in which he reached his century milestone. The all-rounder's scintillating knock included the highest individual ODI score on Pakistan soil and the biggest total scored in Pakistan. His contributions were crucial as Joe Root and Will Jacks provided solid support with 69 and 66 runs respectively.

Written by urgent.news from The National Business's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at thenationalnews.com →

More in Business

More from Thursday 22 October →