T20I Record: T20 International may be a fast-paced and short format, but scoring a century in this game is still no less than a challenge. Making a big score in this match of just 120 balls requires patience, clean hitting and consistency. In recent years, many explosive batsmen have emerged in T20 cricket, who not only scored runs but also troubled the bowlers by scoring centuries. Glenn Maxwell and Rohit Sharma jointly top this list.
Glenn Maxwell – Australia
Australian all-rounder Glenn Maxwell is the batsman who has scored the most centuries in T20 International. He has scored 5 brilliant centuries in 124 T20 matches played from 2012 to 2025. His best score is 145 not out and he has scored a total of 2833 runs. Playing with a strike rate of 156, Maxwell has given sleepless nights to the bowlers of the opposition teams many times in the T20 format.
Rohit Sharma – India
Indian captain Rohit Sharma is also at par with Glenn Maxwell in this list with 5 centuries. Rohit, who made his debut in T20 International in 2007, has so far scored 4231 runs in 159 matches. His highest score is 121 runs not out. With a strike rate of 140 and an average of more than 32, Rohit has led India to victory many times.
Phil Salt – England
Phil Salt of England has performed brilliantly recently. He has scored 4 centuries in just 50 matches. His strike rate is above 168, which is nothing less than amazing for any batsman in this format. Phil Salt is being called England’s “T20 specialist”.
Suryakumar Yadav – India
India’s ‘Mr. 360 Degree’ Suryakumar Yadav is also at fourth place in this list. So far he has scored 2670 runs in 90 matches, which includes 4 centuries. With a strike rate of 164 and an average of 37, Surya is counted among the most dangerous batsmen in T20 cricket.
Darius Visser – Samona
The name of Samoa’s Darius Visser is also included in this list. He has surprised everyone by scoring 3 centuries in only 17 matches. So far he has scored 578 runs in this format. His average is more than 41 and strike rate is more than 150.

