
Mumbai Indians opener Rohit Sharma, known for his explosive batting, has achieved a remarkable feat! During a recent match against Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB), Sharma hit a massive six that marked his 100th six at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai, specifically in T20 matches.
This achievement highlights Sharma’s incredible power-hitting ability, especially at his home ground. He’s been a dominant force at Wankhede, consistently clearing the boundaries with his big shots.
But this isn’t Sharma’s only six-hitting record. He’s already the leading six-hitter in international cricket, having smashed a whopping 597 sixes so far! That means he hits the ball out of the stadium more often than any other cricketer in international matches.
In the IPL match against RCB, Sharma wasn’t just focused on his personal milestone. He started strong, hitting three sixes in his innings and reaching 38 runs off just 24 balls. Unfortunately, he was dismissed before finishing the job, but his early six-hitting helped Mumbai Indians put up a competitive fight.
Overall, Sharma’s achievement is a testament to his consistent power-hitting and dominance as a batsman. He’s not far away from another milestone – becoming only the fifth cricketer ever to hit 500 sixes in T20 cricket! Cricket fans will be eagerly waiting to see him reach that landmark soon.

In 2016, the cricketing world witnessed an extraordinary feat as both the West Indies men’s and women’s teams lifted the ICC T20 World Cup trophies.

The new season of the IPL cricket league starts on March 22nd with a big game between the winners from last year, the Chennai Super Kings, and the Royal Challengers Bangalore. This season, bowlers will again be competing for the Purple Cap. This cap is a special prize given to the bowler who takes the most wickets throughout the entire IPL season. Only two bowlers have ever won twice!

Nitesh Kumar has etched his name in the annals of Indian sports history by winning his first Paralympic gold medal in the men’s singles SL3 class at the Paris 2024 Paralympics.