Fastest Fifty in ODI World Cup History – All Time List

Fastest Fifty in ODI World Cup History: Many cricketers will score their fastest fifty in World Cup while they play the game in a motive to boost the team’s score.

It might not be a batter’s goal to score the fastest half-century but the player will hit hard in a motive to push the team’s score to a greater extent. During this process, the batter might score their fastest half century.

In this section, we have listed the full list of players with the Fastest Fifty in ODI World Cup History along with match details.

Fastest Fifty in ODI World Cup History

Fastest Fifty in ODI World Cup History: New Zealand’s Brendon McCullum holds the fastest fifty in World Cup by reaching the 50 runs mark in just 18 deliveries. McCullum achieved this record during New Zealand’s game against England in the 2015 ODI World Cup.

Check out the Fastest Fifty in ODI World Cup History below:

CHECK: Fastest Century in ODI World Cup History – All-Time List

Men’s ICC Cricket World Cup Winners and Runners

Fastest Fifty in ODI World Cup History: The table given below gives the list of 50 overs ICC Men’s World Cup Winners along with the runner-ups and Hosts for each year the event was organized:

ICC World Cup Winning Captains List

Fastest Fifty in ODI World Cup History: The captain of the team plays a crucial role in winning a cricket match that too winning an ICC trophy requires a huge role from the captain of the team.

Find the detailed list of cricket World Cup-winning captains since 1975 below:

Interesting Facts On the Cricket World Cup 

• The ICC men’s ODI World Cup was first played in 1975 in England where West Indies emerged as the winner of the tournament by beating Australia by 17 runs.
• The first three Cricket World Cups had been held in England. Since 1987, the Cricket World Cup has been hosted by a different country each time on an unofficial rotation basis. The host countries are selected from the 14 ICC member countries.
• The 1987 Cricket World Cup was the first one held outside England. It was held in India and Pakistan.
• The very first century in the Cricket World Cup history was scored by English cricketer Dennis Amiss when he scored 137 runs against India in the 1975 World Cup.
• Indian player Chetan Sharma also known as the World Cup hat-trick man is the first person to clean bowled three batsmen, including Ken Rutherford, Ian Smith and Ewen Chatfield of New Zealand in 1987, off consecutive balls.
• In 1996, Nolan Clarke of the Netherlands became the oldest player (47 years, 257 days) to play in a World Cup.
• The only team to have won three consecutive Cricket World Cups is Australia having won the World Cups in 1999, 2003, and 2007.
• England is the only country that has hosted the highest number of World Cup tournaments – 4 times, followed by the Sub-continent – 2 times.
• The World Cup 2015 had two different opening ceremonies, which makes it distinctive from its other seasons. One took place at Christchurch’s North Hagley Park in New Zealand and the other in Melbourne, Australia.
• Clive Lloyd of the West Indies and Ricky Ponting of Australia are the only captains to win the trophy twice. Lloyd clinched the cup in 1975 and 1979 while the legendary Australian batsman won in 2003 and 2007.
• The highest score of World Cups was 433-5 in the India vs Bermuda match in 2007 and the lowest is 36 between Canada and Sri Lanka in 2003.
• Kepler Wessels is the first player to represent two countries in ODI history. He played for Australia from 1982 to 1985, before representing South Africa in 1991. Despite local outrage, Wessels was controversially named as South Africa’s captain for the 1992 World Cup.
• India is the only team to win the 60-over Cricket World Cup and the 50-over Cricket World Cup.
• The coin had to be tossed twice at the 2011 World Cup final. When the coin went up for the first time, match referee Jeff Crowe could not hear the call from Kumar Sangakkara. The coin came down as heads and Sangakkara reckoned he called the right side of the coin and was about to say that his side would bat first. However, MS Dhoni said that he heard a call of ‘tails’ from Sangakkara.