List of cricketers with centuries in all international formats

In cricket, a player is said to have scored a century when they score 100 or more runs in a single innings. There are three international cricket formats - Test, One Day (ODI) and Twenty20 (T20I). Scoring a century in any format is regarded as a landmark score;^[1] completing the feat in all three international formats is considered a significant milestone by the cricket community and media.^[2][3] The first Twenty20 International match was held on 5 August 2004, so players whose careers finished before this date cannot appear on this list.^[4]

Chris Gayle in 2019

The first player to score centuries in all international formats was Chris Gayle of the West Indies in 2007, who achieved the feat by scoring the first century in T20I cricket.^[5][6] He had notched the Test component of the feat in July 2001 against Zimbabwe with an innings of 175, and the ODI component in August of the same year against Kenya with an innings of 152.

Every International Cricket Council (ICC) full member team, except Afghanistan, has had at least one player score centuries in all international formats.^[a] As of September 2025, the feat has been accomplished by 36 players; 31 men and 5 women. India and Australia have the most players who have completed the feat with six each; five men and one woman, followed by England with four; two men and two women, and Sri Lanka with four; four men. The most recent player to accomplish the feat was Mitchell Marsh of Australia in October 2025.

Key

Key	Description
*	denotes that the batter remained not out
†	indicates that the player is still an active international cricketer

Men's international cricket

Source:^{[2][8][9][10]}

As of 4 October 2025

Completion Date	Player	Period	Team	First Test century	First ODI century	First T20I century	Test total	ODI total	T20I total
11 September 2007	Chris Gayle[11]	1999–2021	West Indies	175 vs  Zimbabwe, Jul 2001	152 vs  Kenya, Aug 2001	117 vs  South Africa, Sep 2007	15	25	2
28 February 2010	Brendon McCullum[12]	2002–2016	New Zealand	143 vs  Bangladesh, Oct 2004	166 vs  Ireland, Jul 2008	116* vs  Australia, Feb 2010	12	5	2
3 May 2010	Mahela Jayawardene[13]	1997–2015	Sri Lanka	167 vs  New Zealand, Jun 1998	120 vs  England, Jan 1999	100 vs  Zimbabwe, May 2010	34	19	1
26 July 2010	Suresh Raina[14]	2005–2018	India	120 vs  Sri Lanka, Jul 2010	101 vs  Hong Kong, Jun 2008	101 vs  South Africa, May 2010	1	5	1
6 August 2011	Tillakaratne Dilshan[15]	1999–2016	Sri Lanka	163* vs  Zimbabwe, Nov 1999	117* vs  Netherlands, Jul 2006	104* vs  Australia, Aug 2011	16	22	1
23 December 2012	Martin Guptill[16]	2009–2022	New Zealand	189 vs  Bangladesh, Feb 2010	122* vs  West Indies, Jan 2009	101* vs  South Africa, Dec 2012	3	18	2
30 March 2014	Ahmed Shehzad[17]	2009–2019	Pakistan	147 vs  Sri Lanka, Jan 2014	115 vs  New Zealand, Feb 2011	111* vs  Bangladesh, Mar 2014	3	6	1
11 January 2015	Faf du Plessis[18]	2011–2021	South Africa	110* vs  Australia, Nov 2012	106 vs  Australia, Aug 2014	119 vs  West Indies, Jan 2015	10	12	1
2 October 2015	Rohit Sharma[19] †	2007–present	India	177 vs  West Indies, Nov 2013	114 vs  Zimbabwe, May 2010	106 vs  South Africa, Oct 2015	12	32	5
31 January 2016	Shane Watson[20]	2002–2016	Australia	120* vs  Pakistan, Dec 2009	126 vs  West Indies, Jun 2008	124* vs  India, Jan 2016	4	9	1
13 March 2016	Tamim Iqbal[21]	2007–2023	Bangladesh	128 vs  West Indies, Jul 2009	129 vs  Ireland, Mar 2008	103* vs  Oman, Mar 2016	9	14	1
27 August 2016	KL Rahul[22] †	2014–present	India	110 vs  Australia, Jan 2015	100* vs  Zimbabwe, Jun 2016	110* vs  West Indies, Aug 2016	10	7	2
15 March 2017	Glenn Maxwell[23] †	2012–present	Australia	104 vs  India, Mar 2017	102 vs  Sri Lanka, Mar 2015	145* vs  Sri Lanka, Sep 2016	1	4	5
7 October 2019	Kevin O'Brien[24]	2006–2021	Ireland	118 vs  Pakistan, May 2018	142 vs  Kenya, Feb 2007	124 vs  Hong Kong, Oct 2019	1	2	1
27 October 2019	David Warner[25]	2009–2024	Australia	123* vs  New Zealand, Dec 2011	163 vs  Sri Lanka, Mar 2012	100* vs  Sri Lanka, Oct 2019	26	22	1
11 February 2021	Mohammad Rizwan[26] †	2015–present	Pakistan	115* vs  South Africa, Feb 2021	115 vs  Australia, Mar 2019	104* vs  South Africa, Feb 2021	3	4	1
14 April 2021	Babar Azam[27] †	2015–present	Pakistan	127* vs  New Zealand, Nov 2018	120 vs  West Indies, Sep 2016	122 vs  South Africa, Apr 2021	9	19	3
1 November 2021	Jos Buttler[28] †	2011–present	England	106 vs  India, Aug 2018	121 vs  Sri Lanka, May 2014	101* vs  Sri Lanka, Nov 2021	2	11	1
17 June 2022	Dawid Malan[29]	2017–2024	England	140 vs  Australia, Dec 2017	125 vs  Netherlands, Jun 2022	103* vs  New Zealand, Nov 2019	1	4	1
8 September 2022	Virat Kohli[30] †	2008–present	India	116 vs  Australia, Jan 2012	107 vs  Sri Lanka, Dec 2009	122* vs  Afghanistan, Sep 2022	30	51	1
1 February 2023	Shubman Gill[31] †	2019–present	India	110 vs  Bangladesh, Dec 2022	130 vs  Zimbabwe, Aug 2022	126* vs  New Zealand, Feb 2023	9	8	1
26 March 2023	Quinton de Kock[32] †	2012–present	South Africa	129* vs  England, Jan 2016	112 vs  Pakistan, Nov 2013	100 vs  West Indies, Mar 2023	6	21	1
24 April 2023	Paul Stirling[33] †	2008–present	Ireland	103 vs  Sri Lanka, Apr 2023	177 vs  Canada, Sep 2010	115* vs  Zimbabwe, Sep 2021	1	14	1
23 October 2024	Sikandar Raza[34] †	2013–present	Zimbabwe	127 vs  Sri Lanka, Jul 2017	141 vs  Afghanistan, Jul 2014	133* vs  Gambia, Oct 2024	1	7	1
2 January 2025	Kusal Perera[35] †	2013–present	Sri Lanka	110 vs  Zimbabwe, Oct 2016	106 vs  Bangladesh, Feb 2014	101 vs  New Zealand, Jan 2025	2	6	1
22 February 2025	Josh Inglis[36] †	2022–present	Australia	102 vs  Sri Lanka, Jan 2025	120* vs  England, Feb 2025	110 vs  India, Nov 2023	1	1	2
25 July 2025	Shai Hope[37] †	2015–present	West Indies	147 vs  England, Aug 2017	101 vs  Zimbabwe, Nov 2016	102* vs  Australia, Jul 2025	2	18	1
26 September 2025	Pathum Nissanka[38] †	2021–present	Sri Lanka	103 vs  West Indies, Mar 2021	137 vs  Australia, Jun 2022	107 vs  India, Sep 2025	4	7	1
28 September 2025	Brendan Taylor[39] †	2004–present	Zimbabwe	105* vs  Bangladesh, Aug 2011	118* vs  Bangladesh, Nov 2009	123 vs  Botswana, Sep 2025	6	11	1
30 September 2025	Brian Bennett[40] †	2023–present	Zimbabwe	110* vs  Afghanistan, Dec 2024	169 vs  Ireland, Feb 2025	111 vs  Tanzania, Sep 2025	1	2	1
4 October 2025	Mitchell Marsh[41] †	2011–present	Australia	181 vs  England, Dec 2017	102* vs  India, Jan 2016	103* vs  New Zealand, Oct 2025	3	4	1

Women's international cricket

Source:^[42][43][2]

As of 28 June 2025^[update]

Completion Date	Player	Period	Team	First Test century	First ODI century	First T20I century	Test total	ODI total	T20I total
26 February 2020	Heather Knight[44]	2010–present	England	157 vs  Australia, Aug 2013	106 vs  Pakistan, Jun 2017	108* vs  Thailand, Feb 2020	2	2	1
22 June 2023	Tammy Beaumont[45] †	2009–present	England	208 vs  Australia, Jun 2023	104 vs  Pakistan, Jun 2016	116 vs  South Africa, Jun 2018	1	12	1
28 June 2024	Laura Wolvaardt[46] †	2016–present	South Africa	122 vs  India, Jul 2024	105 vs  Ireland, Aug 2016	102 vs  Sri Lanka, Mar 2024	1	9	1
30 January 2025	Beth Mooney[47] †	2016–present	Australia	106 vs  England, Jan 2025	100 vs  New Zealand, Feb 2017	117* vs  England, Nov 2017	1	4	2
28 June 2025	Smriti Mandhana[48] †	2013–present	India	127 vs  Australia, Sep 2021	102 vs  Australia, Feb 2016	112 vs  England, Jun 2025	2	13	1

See also

• List of cricketers by number of international centuries scored
• List of cricketers who have scored centuries in both innings of a Test match

Notes

1. The teams are Australia, England, South Africa, India, New Zealand, West Indies, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Zimbabwe, Bangladesh, Ireland and Afghanistan.^[7]