5- Australia successfully chased down the fifth-biggest
target in ODI history, by getting 359 in this ODI. It was also the highest
successful chase for Australia, beating the 334 chased down against England at
SCG in 2011.
322- The previous highest target successfully chased down versus India by any side before Australia making a new record in this match. Pakistan had won chasing 322, also in Mohali, in 2007 and Sri Lanka did so at The Oval in the 2017 Champions Trophy. This is also the second-highest successful chase for any side in India. In 2013, India quickly chased down 360 versus Australia in Jaipur.
2- Instances of three batsmen making 80 or more in a
successful ODI chase. The trio of Peter Handscomb (117), Usman Khawaja (91) and
Ashton Turner (84*) emulated Rohit Sharma (141*), Virat Kohli (100*) and
Shikhar Dhawan (95) who achieved this against Australia in Jaipur in 2013 when
chasing 360.
98- Runs scored by Australia in the last 10 overs, which is
after the 40th over the most by any team against India in a successful chase.
The previous highest was also in Mohali in 2013 when James Faulkner did the
most damage and scored 96. Before these two, Pakistan had also made 91 in the
final 10 overs in 2007. The Australia batsmen got 64 runs off four overs
between the 44th and 47th overs.
68- Runs scored by Turner in the last 10 overs, off 29 balls
- the second-most by a batsman in a successful chase in the final 10 overs
(after the 40th over). Abdul Razzaq had hit 76 off 35 against South Africa in
Abu Dhabi in 2010. Faulkner got 67 off 29 in Mohali in 2013.
Most Runs
By A Batsman In The Last 10 Overs In A Successful Chase
Batsman Runs SR
Runs required Opposition Venue Year
Abdul Razzaq 76 (35)
217.14 87 South
Africa Abu Dhabi 2010
Ashton Turner 68 (29)
234.48 98 India Mohali 2019
James Faulkner 67 (29) 231.03 96 India Mohali 2013
Gulbadin Naib 66 (34)
194.11
88 Zimbabwe Sharjah 2016
Kevin
Pietersen 64 (25) 256.00 76 Australia Bristol 2005
195.34- Ashton Turner's strike rate in scoring 84 off 43 is the highest by a non-opening batsman facing a minimum of 40 balls during a successful chase. For Australia, the previous such quick innings was by Damien Martyn when scoring unbeaten 92 off 51 versus Bangladesh in Cairns in 2003.
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