Babar equals Kohli’s record
By Our Correspondent
October 01, 2022
KARACHI: Pakistan's captain Babar Azam added another feather to his cap on Friday as he equalled the record of India's Virat Kholi of being the fastest to reach 3000 T20 International runs.
Babar scored an unbeaten 87 runs against England in their 6th T20 International at Lahore's Gaddafi Stadium.
Babar reached this milestone in the 81st inning of his career. Virat had also reached the milestone in as many innings. Babar became the fifth batter in the world to score 3000 T20I runs.
The others who have crossed the mark are New Zealand's Martin Guptil (101 innings) and India captain Rohit Sharma (108th innings).
-
World Economic Forum CEO Borge Brende Steps Down Following Jeffrey Epstein Ties Controversy -
Prince Harry's Ex Chelsy Davy Makes Special Announcement -
Dominic Evans Speaks Out After Being Accused Of Being Involved In Nancy Guthrie Kidnapping -
AI Doomsday By 2028? New Study Warns Of Global Social, Economic Disruption & ‘ Intelligence Crisis’ -
Do Sophie And Benedict Bridgerton Get Married As Netflix Show Returns For Season 4 Part 2? -
Prince William Reveals He's 'a Little Biased' Toward One Hollywood Star -
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry Visit Special Charity On Final Day Of Jordan Trip -
Natalie Dormer's Reaction To Sarah Ferguson's Epstein Links Resurfaces After 'The Lady' Release -
Did You Know Famous Windows 10 Background Was Shot In Real Life? Here's Story -
Pete Davidson's Baby Mommy Elsie Hewitt Reveals Why She 'hated' Being Pregnant -
Harry, Meghan Show Royal Family How To Make Impact Without Public Money -
Hillary Clinton Set For Deposition Before House Committee Today In Jeffrey Epstein Investigation Case -
Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra Debutes With Display That Blocks Side Viewers -
Fans In Shock As 'Smiling Friends' Creators End Cult-favourite Sitcom On Adult Swim: 'They Did It On Purpose' -
Meghan Markle Accused Of Mimicking Kate’s Iconic Style On 'pseudo Royal Tour' -
Social Media Addiction ‘like Smoking’: Mumsnet Calls For Under-16s Ban With Cigarette-style Warnings