From MS Dhoni To Sachin Tendulkar, Most Runs In Asia Cup ODI Format - In Pics

Sanath Jayasuriya, the explosive Sri Lankan opener, tops the list of most runs in Asia Cup ODIs. With a remarkable total of 1220 runs in 25 matches, he was known for his aggressive batting style, scoring at an impressive average of 53.04 and a stunning strike rate of 102.52. Jayasuriya's six centuries and three half-centuries in the tournament established him as one of the all-time greats of limited-overs cricket.

Kumar Sangakkara, the elegant wicketkeeper-batsman from Sri Lanka, held a significant presence in Asia Cup history. He amassed 1075 runs in 24 matches at an average of 48.86. Sangakkara's ability to anchor the innings and play match-winning knocks made him a vital asset for the Sri Lankan team. He also registered four centuries and eight half-centuries during his Asia Cup career.

Sachin Tendulkar, the "Master Blaster" of Indian cricket, was a force to be reckoned with in the Asia Cup. In 23 matches, he scored a total of 971 runs with an impressive average of 51.10. Tendulkar's ability to adapt to different conditions and deliver in crucial situations was evident through his two centuries and seven half-centuries in the tournament.

 

 

 

Shoaib Malik, the versatile Pakistani all-rounder, showcased his batting prowess in the Asia Cup. He accumulated 786 runs in 17 matches at an astonishing average of 65.50. Malik's ability to accelerate the innings, evident from his three centuries and three half-centuries, made him a valuable asset for Pakistan in the tournament.

Rohit Sharma, the modern-day batting sensation, made a significant impact in the Asia Cup. In 22 matches, he scored 745 runs at an average of 46.56. His explosive style was highlighted by a brilliant century, six half-centuries, and a remarkable strike rate of 84.94, making him a key player for India.

Arjuna Ranatunga, the former Sri Lankan captain, contributed significantly with the bat in the Asia Cup. In 19 matches, he scored 741 runs at an impressive average of 57.00. His ability to anchor the innings and lead from the front was evident, with one century and six half-centuries to his name.

Mushfiqur Rahim, the dependable wicketkeeper-batsman for Bangladesh, played a crucial role in his team's Asia Cup campaigns. He scored 699 runs in 21 matches at an average of 36.78. His highest score of 144 showcased his ability to play big innings, and he also notched up two centuries and two half-centuries.

Mahela Jayawardene, one of Sri Lanka's batting maestros, featured prominently in the Asia Cup. He scored 674 runs in 28 matches, with a highest score of 78. While his average was 29.30, Jayawardene's ability to provide stability in the middle order was crucial for Sri Lanka. He registered seven half-centuries in the tournament.

MS Dhoni, the legendary Indian captain, made his mark in the Asia Cup as a reliable middle-order batsman. In 19 matches, he scored 648 runs at an astounding average of 64.80. Dhoni's calm and composed approach under pressure situations earned him one century and three half-centuries in the competition.

Aravinda de Silva, the iconic all-rounder from Sri Lanka, showcased his batting prowess in the Asia Cup. He scored 645 runs in 24 matches at an average of 32.25. De Silva's ability to contribute in crucial situations was vital, and he recorded four half-centuries in the tournament, often complementing his outstanding bowling skills.