Most Sixes in ICC Champions Trophy

Sourav Ganguly: A Consistent Performer

Sourav Ganguly holds the record for most sixes in ICC Champions Trophy. He smashed 17 sixes in just 13 matches. His remarkable average of 73.88 comes with three centuries and three fifties.

The Indian legend scored 665 runs from 11 innings. His performance includes consistent match-winning knocks, making him one of the tournament’s greatest. Ganguly’s impactful hitting often changed game scenarios for India.

Chris Gayle: The West Indian Powerhouse

Chris Gayle is known for his aggressive batting style. He hit 15 sixes in 17 innings, scoring a total of 791 runs. His average stands at 52.73 with three centuries.

Gayle’s powerful batting made him a dangerous opponent. Despite playing 17 matches, he maintained a fearsome strike rate. His explosive innings often left bowlers helpless.

Eoin Morgan: A Reliable Hitter for England

Eoin Morgan stands third with 14 sixes in 13 innings. His contribution was crucial for England, scoring 439 runs. Morgan’s average of 43.90 is impressive, although he didn’t score a century.

He delivered four fifties, stabilizing innings under pressure. Morgan’s ability to rotate strike and hit big shots made him versatile. His calmness under pressure was key for his team.

Shane Watson: Australia’s Hard-Hitting All-Rounder

Shane Watson smashed 12 sixes in his Champions Trophy career. He played 17 matches, scoring 453 runs at an average of 41.18. Watson managed two centuries in high-stakes situations.

His powerful hitting often opened up scoring opportunities for Australia. Watson’s all-round abilities made him one of the most valuable players. His consistent form contributed to Australia’s success.

Paul Collingwood: An English Gem

Paul Collingwood hit 11 sixes in 11 innings. He amassed 403 runs with a strong average of 50.37. Though he didn’t score centuries, he managed two crucial fifties.

Collingwood’s ability to anchor innings and accelerate when needed helped England. He played key roles in building competitive scores. His smart approach to batting made him dependable.

Hardik Pandya: A Young Indian Finisher

Hardik Pandya hit 10 sixes from just 5 matches. His short innings were impactful, scoring 105 runs at a striking average of 52.50. Pandya managed one fifty.

His aggressive batting style brought excitement to games. Despite limited opportunities, Pandya left his mark. His performance showed promise for the future.

Shahid Afridi: Pakistan’s Boom Boom

Shahid Afridi, known for his explosive batting, also hit 10 sixes. He played 13 innings but could only score 167 runs. His low average of 15.18 highlights inconsistency.

Afridi managed one fifty but often struggled for form. Despite this, his big-hitting reputation kept bowlers wary. Afridi was unpredictable, making him a crowd favorite.

Consistent South Africans: David Miller and Jacques Kallis

David Miller and Jacques Kallis both feature among the top hitters. Miller hit 9 sixes in 7 innings, amassing 207 runs at 41.40. His two fifties came in crucial matches.

Jacques Kallis played 17 matches, scoring 653 runs with a solid average of 46.64. Kallis also managed 9 sixes, adding one century and three fifties. His all-round skills were pivotal for South Africa.

Indian Trio: Rohit Sharma, Shikhar Dhawan, and Virat Kohli

Rohit Sharma, Shikhar Dhawan, and Virat Kohli collectively showcased Indian dominance. Rohit hit 8 sixes, scoring 481 runs at 53.44. His consistent performance includes one century and four fifties.

Shikhar Dhawan’s record is equally impressive. He hit 8 sixes, scoring 701 runs in 10 innings. With an average of 77.88, Dhawan was among the most reliable openers. He made three centuries and three fifties.

Virat Kohli also hit 8 sixes in 12 innings. His 529 runs come with an incredible average of 88.16. Though he didn’t score a century, Kohli managed five fifties.

Bangladeshi Sensation: Tamim Iqbal

Tamim Iqbal impressed with his power-hitting. He scored 293 runs in just 4 innings, hitting 7 sixes. His average stands at 73.25, including one century and two fifties.

His innings were often crucial for Bangladesh’s success. Tamim’s ability to start strong made him a key player. He played an essential role in making Bangladesh competitive.

Veterans and New Faces

Veterans like Sachin Tendulkar and Mahela Jayawardene also made their mark. Tendulkar hit 7 sixes in 15 matches, while Jayawardene added 6 sixes in 22 games. Their experience added depth to their respective teams.

Meanwhile, young players like Fakhar Zaman shone for Pakistan. Zaman scored 252 runs in just 4 matches, including 5 sixes. His average of 63.00 included one century.