Samira Vishwas
Tezzbuzz|14-05-2025
MOST CONSECUVE 50s in IPL: The Indian Premier League is a very big and famous T20 league in the cricket world. This league has a long history. Who rules the hearts of fans. Hundreds of players from India and abroad have played in IPL and have been playing till now.
Where they achieve one to one place. The 18th season of IPL is being played these days. This time too, the batsmen to the bowlers are getting to see.
IPL is the league that lives in the hearts of fans. Here every season is made and broken. Similarly, in IPL 2025, Royal Challengers Bangalore batsman Virat Kohli and Punjab Kings young batsman Prabhasimran Singh have scored 4-4 consecutive half-centuries.
In such a situation, we should know which batsman has scored the highest consecutive half -century in the history of IPL. So let us tell you in this article, he has recorded the most consecutive half -centuries in the history of 3 batsmen IPL.
Star wicketkeeper batsmen playing in Gujarat Titans at the present time of IPL used to be the life of Rajasthan Royals at one time. This English wicketkeeper batsman has spoken a lot in Royals’ jersey.
Where he made a wonderful record in 2018. Butler, while playing for Rajasthan Royals at that season, had recorded a record of scoring 5 consecutive half -centuries.
Sunrisers Hyderabad’s star batsman David Warner was not given a chance this time in the IPL by any team. But this batsman has been a wonderful batsman in the history of IPL.
David Warner made Sunrisers Hyderabad champions in 2016 under his captaincy. At that season, he had shown fierce form and also scored 5 consecutive half -centuries and made it to the special record list.
Virender Sehwag, one of the most dangerous openers in world cricket, is also burning tremendously in the IPL. This former India veteran batsman represented Delhi Daredevils (now Delhi Capitals) in the IPL (IPL) for a long time.
The 2012 season was excellent for Sehwag. At that season, Veeru batted tremendously, 5 fifty continuously. And he became the first batsman to do so at that time.