Top ten ranking one day cricket players in the world and history one day cricket

Top ten ranking one day cricket players in the world 




 1. Virat Kohli (India)

2. Rohit Sharma (India)

3. Babar Azam (Pakistan)

4. Quinton de Kock (South Africa)

5. David Warner (Australia)

6. Aaron Finch (Australia)

7. Kane Williamson (New Zealand)

8. Jos Buttler (England)

9. Joe Root (England)

10. Shai Hope (West Indies)


The top ten One-Day International cricket players in the world today are: Virat Kohli from India, Rohit Sharma from India, Babar Azam from Pakistan, Quinton de Kock from South Africa, David Warner from Australia, Aaron Finch from Australia, Kane Williamson from New Zealand, Jos Buttler from England, Joe Root from England and Shai Hope from the West Indies.


Each of these players have dominated the field, showcasing amazing skill, dedication, and passion. Virat Kohli, from India, leads the pack with his phenomenal run-making ability and incredible determination. He is followed by the incredibly powerful Rohit Sharma, another Indian, whose six-hitting ability has redefined the boundaries of cricket.


The number three position belongs to Babar Azam of Pakistan, the world’s highest ranked batsman, known for his composed innings and consistency in run-making. Quinton de Kock from South Africa, a master of technique and a fierce opener, is ranked fourth in the list. The Australian pair of David Warner and Aaron Finch, at number five and six respectively, complete the list of the top six players.


New Zealand's Kane Williamson, at seven, is another remarkable batsman known for his adaptability and quality of performance. Jos Buttler, the English wicketkeeper-batsman, takes the eighth spot, with his big hitting ability, particularly during death overs. The next two places go to Joe Root from England and Shai Hope from West Indies respectively.


In conclusion, these ten players are a true testament to the brilliance and skill of cricket in the world today.


History of one day cricket game.


The game of one-day cricket first came to be in the late 1800s as an exciting variation of traditional cricket. During that time, many of the cricket teams were used to long and drawn out test matches that could span over multiple days.

However, the emergence of one-day cricket brought something fresh to the game that fans quickly embraced. The idea was that the team with the most runs scored within the given amount of time (one day) would be the winner.

In the early days of one-day cricket, teams were often restricted to a certain number of overs per day, with some of the earliest tournaments played over 50 overs. However, over time, this number changed as the sport developed and teams began playing over 60, then 70, then finally a full day of play of 90 overs.

Since then, one-day cricket has become the go-to tournament for fans all over the world, with hundreds of matches being held in numerous countries each year. There is a long and rich history of one-day cricket that has seen a number of thrilling games, legendary performances and classic battles over the years.

The history of one-day cricket continues to evolve, with some of the most dramatic matches being played today. Fans all over the world can now witness the same exciting cricket match that first emerged in the late 1800s in all its modern glory.