Rohit Sharma ODI centuries against all teams: Rohit Sharma total ODI centuries list

Rohit Sharma ODI centuries against all teams: The Indian captain has 29 centuries to his name in ODI cricket.

It doesn’t seem like for some reason but India captain Rohit Sharma hasn’t scored an ODI century for almost two and a half years now. Interestingly, Sharma has only played seven out of India’s 22 ODIs since his last ODI century against Australia in Bengaluru.

Sharma, who has scored 244 runs in these seven innings at an average and strike rate of 40.66 and 103.38 respectively including a couple of half-centuries, returned to the format after 17 months in the first England vs India ODI at The Oval yesterday.

Sharma, who scored 76* (58) with the help of seven fours and five sixes in a winning cause, registered his 45th ODI half-century, 33rd as an opener, 16th away from home, seventh in England, fourth as captain and third against England on Tuesday.

Having made his ODI debut in 2007, it wasn’t until 2010 when Sharma had reached the three-figure mark for the first time. Sharma, who took 42 ODIs before scoring his maiden century, ensured to score two in a row during a triangular series against Zimbabwe and Sri Lanka.

Sharma, who didn’t score another century for the next 59 matches, scored one against Australia in Jaipur in 2013. Having already opened the batting in close to 20 ODIs by this time that year, there was no looking back for the right-hand batter.

Rohit Sharma ODI centuries against all teams

Arguably the biggest turnarounds with respect to an ODI career in cricket, Sharma has scored a total of 29 centuries in the format till date. Fourth on the list of most ODI centuries, Sharma needs another century to equal former Australia captain Ricky Ponting (30).

In what remains the best year of his ODI career, Sharma had scored as many as seven ODI centuries in 2019. While Sharma has three ODI centuries in Birmingham, he has a couple of them in Bulawayo, Melbourne and Kanpur each.

Rohit Sharma total ODI centuries list

S. No.	Runs	Balls	4s	6s	Opposition	Ground	Year

1	114	119	6	4	Zimbabwe	Bulawayo	2010
2	101*	100	6	2	Sri Lanka	Bulawayo	2010
3	141*	123	17	4	Australia	Jaipur	2013
4	209	158	12	16	Australia	Bengaluru	2013
5	264	225	33	9	Sri Lanka	Kolkata	2014
6	138	139	9	4	Australia	Melbourne	2015
7	137	126	14	3	Bangladesh	Melbourne	2015
8	150	133	13	6	South Africa	Kanpur	2015
9	171*	163	13	7	Australia	Perth	2016
10	124	127	11	3	Australia	Brisbane	2016
11	123*	129	15	1	Bangladesh	Birmingham	2017
12	124*	145	16	2	Sri Lanka	Pallekele	2017
13	104	88	11	3	Sri Lanka	Colombo	2018
14	125	109	11	5	Australia	Nagpur	2017
15	147	138	18	2	New Zealand	Kanpur	2017
16	208*	153	13	12	Sri Lanka	Mohali	2017
17	115	126	11	4	South Africa	Gqeberha	2018
18	137*	114	15	4	England	Nottingham	2018
19	111*	119	7	4	Pakistan	Dubai	2018
20	152*	117	15	8	West Indies	Guwahati	2018
21	162	137	20	4	West Indies	Mumbai (BS)	2018
22	133	129	10	6	Australia	Sydney	2019
23	122*	144	13	2	South Africa	Southampton	2019
24	140	113	14	3	Pakistan	Manchester	2019
25	102	109	15	0	England	Birmingham	2019
26	104	92	7	5	Bangladesh	Birmingham	2019
27	103	94	14	2	Sri Lanka	Leeds	2019
28	159	138	17	5	West Indies	Visakhapatnam	2019
29	119	128	8	6	Australia	Bengaluru	2020

Post Edited By: Dixit Bhargav

India Rohit Sharma

About the author

Dixit Bhargav

Born and brought up in Pathankot, Dixit Bhargav is an engineering and sports management graduate who works as a Cricket Editor at The SportsRush. Having written more than 10,000 articles across more than five years at TSR, his first cricketing memory dates back to 2002 when former India captain Sourav Ganguly had waved his jersey at the historic Lord’s balcony. What followed for an 8-year-old was an instant adulation for both Ganguly and the sport. The optimist in him is waiting for the day when Punjab Kings will win their maiden Indian Premier League title. When not watching cricket, he is mostly found in a cinema hall watching a Punjabi movie.

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