Nepali cricket team made history by being the first men's squad to ever reach the 300-run threshold in a T20 international.


The Nepali cricket team made history by being the first men's squad to ever reach the 300-run threshold in a T20 international competition, in a stunning show of power hitting on Wednesday.
During the present Asian Games, this world record-breaking performance took place on a beautiful morning at the Pingfeng Cricket Field of Zhejiang University for Technology.
Nepal's incredible batting onslaught left cricket aficionados awestruck as they amassed a colossal total of 314-3 in their allotted 20 overs, eclipsing the previous highest score of 278-3 set by Afghanistan against Ireland in 2019.
Led by the precocious talent of Kushal Malla, who blazed his way to the fastest T20 international century in just 34 balls, the Nepalese side showcased a cricketing spectacle for the ages.
Malla's sublime century performance bettered the previous record held by South African cricketer David Miller, who had achieved a century in 35 balls against Bangladesh in 2017. Malla's final tally stood at an awe-inspiring 137 not out off just 50 balls, featuring a breathtaking display of 12 sixes and eight fours.
Captain Rohit Paudel also contributed significantly to Nepal's historic innings, smashing 61 off 27 balls, including six sixes, further adding to the Mongolian bowlers' misery.
However, the most jaw-dropping moment came courtesy of Dipendra Singh Airee, who concluded Nepal's innings in a manner that will be recounted for generations to come.
Airee went on a six-hitting spree, launching an astonishing eight sixes in an unbeaten 52 off a mere 10 balls. He accomplished his fifty in just nine balls, setting yet another world record, surpassing India's Yuvraj Singh's 2007 feat against England, which took 12 balls.
Nepal's relentless assault on the Mongolian bowlers was encapsulated by a mind-boggling total of 26 sixes in their innings, setting another record and surpassing Afghanistan's previous record of 22 against Ireland.
Mongolia, who had recently witnessed their women's team being bowled out for a meager 15 runs in the same Asian Games, faced an equally daunting task against Nepal's formidable batting lineup. They were eventually dismissed for just 41 runs, succumbing to Nepal's relentless onslaught.
'Red has always meant something different': Falcons reveal new uniforms for 2026 season
- 15 hours ago
'Let her play': Chiefs launch petition for high school girls' flag football in Kansas
- 15 hours ago
US fighter jet shot down over Iran, search underway for crew, US officials say
- a day ago

OkCupid settles claims it shared user photos with a facial recognition company
- 16 hours ago

This bike rack pioneer is selling Bluetooth suction cups to stick bikes to your car
- 16 hours ago

Naval Chief reaffirms resolve to defend sovereign seas
- 4 hours ago

Amazon is offering up to 50 percent off chargers from Anker and others for its Big Spring Sale
- 16 hours ago

Why an 8-1 Supreme Court just ruled in favor of anti-LGBTQ+ “conversion therapy”
- 14 hours ago
Trump weighs broader cabinet shake-up as Iran war pressure grows
- 5 hours ago

Why Trump betrayed MAGA, according to Tucker Carlson
- 14 hours ago
Fanatics takes over exclusive NFL card license
- 15 hours ago

Why the new GLP-1 pill is such a big deal
- 14 hours ago




