Bangladesh Cricket Team ODI Records: Individual Record of Highest score against each opponent in a single game of batting

The first cricket game between India and Bangladesh was an ODI in the 1988 Asia Cup. Having held Bangladesh to 99/8 in 45 overs because of a masterful bowling effort, the Dilip Vengsarkar-led team destroyed their opposition by nine wickets. After winning the tournament’s initial edition in 1984, the Indian cricket team won the Asia Cup championship for the second time.

Introduction

The top four Associate members of the International Cricket Council (ICC) and international cricket teams who are Full Members compete in One Day International (ODI) matches. Unlike Test matches, one inning is played for each team in ODIs, which have a cap of 50 overs each inning (although in the past, it has occasionally been 55 or 60 overs). Given that ODI cricket is List-A cricket, statistics and records set in ODI games also count towards List-A records. Almost 4,000 ODIs have been played since the first match officially recognized as an ODI, which took place in January 1971 between England and Australia. List of One Day International records for the Bangladeshi cricket team.

Highest score against each opponent

Opposition	Runs	Player	Venue	Date	Ref
Afghanistan	118	Tamim Iqbal	Sher-e-Bangla Mirpur Stadium, Mirpur, Bangladesh	1 October 2016	[78]
Australia	102*	Mushfiqur Rahim	Trent Bridge, Nottingham, England	20 June 2019	[79]
Bermuda	104*	Shahriar Nafees	Antigua Recreation Ground, St. John’s, Antigua and Barbuda	25 February 2007	[80]
Canada	134	Shakib Al Hasan		28 February 2007	[81]
England	128	Tamim Iqbal	The Oval, London, England	1 June 2017	[82]
Hong Kong	68	Javed Omar	Sinhalese Sports Club Ground, Colombo, Sri Lanka	16 July 2004	[83]
India	121	Liton Das	Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai, UAE	15 September 2018	[84]
Ireland	129	Tamim Iqbal	Sher-e-Bangla Mirpur Stadium, Mirpur, Bangladesh	22 March 2008	[85]
Kenya	108*	Rajin Saleh	Fatullah Osmani Stadium, Fatullah, Bangladesh	25 March 2006	[86]
Netherlands	73*	Imrul Kayes	Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong, Bangladesh	14 March 2011	[87]
New Zealand	128*	Mahmudullah	Seddon Park, Hamilton, New Zealand	13 March 2015	[88]
Pakistan	132	Tamim Iqbal	Sher-e-Bangla Mirpur Stadium, Mirpur, Bangladesh	17 April 2015	[89]
Scotland	95		Saxton Oval, Nelson, New Zealand	5 March 2015	[90]
South Africa	110*	Mushfiqur Rahim	De Beers Diamond Oval, Kimberley, South Africa	15 October 2017	[91]
Sri Lanka	144		Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai, UAE	15 September 2018	[92]
United Arab Emirates	109	Mohammad Ashraful	Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore, Pakistan	24 June 2008	[93]
West Indies	130*	Tamim Iqbal	Providence Stadium, Providence, Guyana	22 July 2018	[94]
Zimbabwe	176	Liton Das	Sylhet International Cricket Stadium, Sylhet, Bangladesh	6 March 2020	[95]

Jawed Mohammad Omar

Jawed Mohammad Omar Belim, a former cricketer for Bangladesh, was a former captain in both the Test and ODI formats. He was born on November 25, 1976, and throughout the early years of his career, he was known by the nickname Gullu. On January 3, 2014, following a friendly domestic game, Jawed bid bye.

Tamim Iqbal

The hostility issue comes up frequently when people discuss the sub-continental openers. Over the years, the bowling has been savagely decimated by players like Virender Sehwag, Sanath Jayasuriya, and Sachin Tendulkar. But an opener from Bangladesh quickly entered that list and garnered attention from all around the world.

Although he made his first century against Ireland, it was his performance against Zimbabwe in Harare in 2009 that earned him the spotlight. After matching Saeed Anwar’s greatest ODI score of 194, Charles Coventry stayed undefeated. Tamim, though, unleashed a vicious counterattack and broke the record for the greatest score by a Bangladeshi batsman Imrul Kayes

Imrul Kayes, an elegant stroke maker by design, made his international debut in 2008 following an outstanding first season on the home circuit in 2007–08. He was brought on as Tamim Iqbal’s most recent partner as a result of Bangladesh’s early partnership difficulties. The early years were challenging for Kayes since he simply wasn’t able to convert his intrinsic potential into performances on the field. The selectors eventually fired him in late 2011 after being patient with him for a long.

Shakib Al Hasan

The most well-known player to have come out of Bangladesh cricket circles is, without question, Shakib Al Hasan. Shakib is an essential part of Bangladesh’s lineup because he is a true all-rounder. He has consistently delivered for his nation over the years. Shakib originally gained attention when he played cricket for a number of communities close to his hometown of Magura. He spent some time developing his abilities at a government-run sports facility before being chosen for the Under-19 team for the tri-series against England and Sri Lanka. In the championship game, he helped the side defeat Sri Lanka with an 86-ball century and three wickets. As a result, he was chosen for the series against Zimbabwe.

Liton Das

Liton Das, a Bangladeshi opening batsman and wicketkeeper who was born in Dinajpur, was selected for the 2012 and 2014 Under-19 World Cup teams. He excelled in both competitions with the bat and was hailed as the game’s brightest future prospect.

For Rangpur Division’s match against Dhaka Division in October 2011, he made his first-class debut. He didn’t have a fantastic first season, but he battled back in the second season, compiling a tonne and a half-century. His success at the Abu Dhabi 2014 U-19 World Cup, where he scored 239 runs in just four innings, gave his career a boost.

Also Read: Bangladesh Cricket Team Test Cricket Records – Team Records for Most Runs in an Innings