One-Day International cricket hat-tricks

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This is a list of all hat-tricks in One-Day International cricket; that is, the occasions when a bowler has taken three wickets in consecutive deliveries in a One-Day International (ODI) cricket match, dismissing three different batsmen with three consecutive balls bowled. A hat-trick is a relatively rare event: only 24 hat-tricks have been taken in over 2,500 ODIs since the first ODI, between Australia and England on 5 January 1971.

The first ODI hat-trick (#1 in the list below) was taken by Jalal-ud-Din of Pakistan, playing against Australia in the 158th ODI in September 1982; the most recent (#24) was taken by Lasith Malinga of Sri Lanka, playing against South Africa in the 2556th ODI, during the 2007 Cricket World Cup.

1 Notable ODI hat-tricks
2 List of ODI hat-tricks
3 Notes
4 See also
5 References
- 5.1 Complete lists
- 5.2 Additional information

[edit] Notable ODI hat-tricks

Wasim Akram (#4, #5) and Saqlain Mushtaq (#10, #13) of Pakistan, and Chaminda Vaas (#14, #16) of Sri Lanka, are the only cricketers to have taken two ODI hat-tricks.
Wasim Akram and Mohammad Sami (#15), also of Pakistan, are the only cricketers to have taken a hat-trick in Test cricket and ODIs.^[a]
Uniquely, Wasim Akram has also taken two Test hat-tricks, making four international hat-tricks in all.^[a]
Saqlain Mushtaq (#10) is also the only spinner to have taken an ODI hat-trick.
Aaqib Javed (#7) of Pakistan is the youngest player to take an ODI hat-trick, against India on 25 October 1991, aged 19 years and 81 days. The oldest is Eddo Brandes (#11) of Zimbabwe, against England on 3 January 1997, aged 33 years and 305 days.
No player has yet taken a hat-trick on their ODI debut.
Sri Lankan Lasith Malinga is the only bowler to have taken more than three consecutive wickets; he took four wickets in four balls in the World Cup 2007 Super 8 match against South Africa.

[edit] List of ODI hat-tricks

Hat-tricks taken in a Cricket World Cup match are shaded in blue.

ODI hat-tricks
№	ODI №^[b]	Bowler	For	Against	Wickets	At	Date
1.	158	Jalal-ud-Din	Pakistan	Australia	• Rodney Marsh (b) • Bruce Yardley (c Wasim Bari) • Geoff Lawson (b)	Niaz Stadium, Hyderabad	20 September 1982
2.	359	Bruce Reid	Australia	New Zealand	• Bruce Blair (c Greg Matthews) • Ervin McSweeney (c Allan Border) • Stuart Gillespie (b)	SCG, Sydney	29 January 1986
3.	474	Chetan Sharma	India	New Zealand	• Ken Rutherford (b) • Ian Smith (b) • Ewen Chatfield (b)	Vidarbha Cricket Ground, Nagpur	31 October 1987
4.	570	Wasim Akram	Pakistan	West Indies	• Jeff Dujon (b) • Malcolm Marshall (b) • Curtly Ambrose (b)	Sharjah Stadium, Sharjah	14 October 1989
5.^[1]	631	Wasim Akram	Pakistan	Australia	• Merv Hughes (b) • Carl Rackemann (b) • Terry Alderman (b)	Sharjah Stadium, Sharjah	4 May 1990
6.	661	Kapil Dev	India	Sri Lanka	• Roshan Mahanama (c Kiran More) • Rumesh Ratnayake (lbw) • Sanath Jayasuriya (c Sanjay Manjrekar)	Eden Gardens, Calcutta	4 January 1991
7.^[2]	685	Aaqib Javed	Pakistan	India	• Ravi Shastri (lbw) • Mohammed Azharuddin (lbw) • Sachin Tendulkar (lbw)	Sharjah Stadium, Sharjah	25 October 1991
8.	896	Danny Morrison	New Zealand	India	• Kapil Dev (b) • Salil Ankola (b) • Nayan Mongia (b)	McLean Park, Napier	25 March 1994
9.^[1]	966	Waqar Younis	Pakistan	New Zealand	• Chris Harris (b) • Chris Pringle (b) • Richard de Groen (b)	Buffalo Park, East London	19 December 1994
10.^[3]	1136	Saqlain Mushtaq	Pakistan	Zimbabwe	• Grant Flower (c Moin Khan) • John Rennie (c Moin Khan) • Andrew Whittall (c Salim Malik)	Arbab Niaz Stadium, Peshawar	3 April 1996
11.^[4]	1158	Eddo Brandes	Zimbabwe	England	• Nick Knight (c Andy Flower) • John Crawley (lbw) • Nasser Hussain (c Andy Flower)	Harare Sports Club, Harare	3 January 1997
12.	1164	Anthony Stuart	Australia	Pakistan	• Ijaz Ahmed (c Ian Healy) • Mohammad Wasim (c Ian Healy) • Moin Khan (c Mark Taylor)	MCG, Melbourne	16 January 1997
13.^[1]	1479	Saqlain Mushtaq	Pakistan	Zimbabwe	• Henry Olonga (st Moin Khan) • Adam Huckle (st Moin Khan) • Mpumelelo Mbangwa (lbw)	The Oval, London	11 June 1999
14.^[5]	1776	Chaminda Vaas	Sri Lanka	Zimbabwe	• Stuart Carlisle (c Suresh Perera • Craig Wishart (lbw) • Tatenda Taibu (lbw)	Sinhalese Sports Ground, Colombo	8 December 2001
15.^[1]	1808	Mohammad Sami	Pakistan	West Indies	• Ridley Jacobs (lbw) • Corey Collymore (b) • Cameron Cuffy (b)	Sharjah Stadium, Sharjah	15 February 2002
16.^[4]^[6]	1950	Chaminda Vaas	Sri Lanka	Bangladesh	• Hannan Sarkar (b) • Mohammad Ashraful (c and b) • Ehsanul Haque (c Mahela Jayawardene)	City Oval, Pietermaritzburg	14 February 2003
17.^[4]	1990	Brett Lee	Australia	Kenya	• Kennedy Otieno (b) • Brijal Patel (c Ricky Ponting) • David Obuya (b)	Kingsmead, Durban	15 March 2003
18.^[1]	2026	James Anderson	England	Pakistan	• Abdul Razzaq (c Marcus Trescothick) • Shoaib Akhtar (c Chris Read) • Mohammad Sami (b)	The Oval, London	20 June 2003
19.^[1]	2164	Steve Harmison	England	India	• Mohammed Kaif (c Geraint Jones) • Lakshmipathy Balaji (c Andrew Flintoff) • Ashish Nehra (c and b)	Trent Bridge, Nottingham	1 September 2004
20.^[1]	2243	Charl Langeveldt	South Africa	West Indies	• Ian Bradshaw (b) • Daren Powell (b) • Corey Collymore (lbw)	Kensington Oval, Barbados	11 May 2005
21.	2394	Shahadat Hossain	Bangladesh	Zimbabwe	• Tafadzwa Mufambisi (c Khaled Mashud) • Elton Chigumbura (lbw) • Tawanda Mupariwa (c Khaled Mashud)	Harare Sports Club, Harare	2 August 2006
22.	2432	Jerome Taylor	West Indies	Australia	• Michael Hussey (b) • Brett Lee (lbw) • Brad Hogg (b)	Brabourne Stadium, Mumbai	18 October 2006
23.	2474	Shane Bond	New Zealand	Australia	• Cameron White (c Craig McMillan) • Andrew Symonds (c Brendon McCullum) • Nathan Bracken (b)	Bellerive Oval, Hobart	14 January 2007
24.^[7]	2556	Lasith Malinga	Sri Lanka	South Africa	• Shaun Pollock (b) • Andrew Hall (c Upul Tharanga) • Jacques Kallis (c Kumar Sangakkara)	Providence Stadium, Georgetown	28 March 2007

[edit] Notes

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Last three wickets of the innings (see linked scorecard^[b]).
^ Aaqib Javeb ended with 7-37, then the best bowling figures in an ODI and only the second time that a bowler had taken 7 wickets in an ODI.^[c]
^ Saqlain Mushtaq also took the wicket of Gavin Rennie, taking 4 wickets in 5 balls.^[d]
^ ^a ^b ^c First three wickets of the innings (see linked scorecard^[b]).
^ Vaas also took the wicket of Dion Ebrahim with the first ball of the innings.^[e] In all, Vaas took 8-19, the first and (as of April 2006) only time a bowler has taken 8 wickets in an ODI.^[c] Zimbabwe were dismissed 38, then the lowest score recorded in an ODI (as of April 2006, the third lowest).^[f]
^ First three balls of the match. Vaas also took the wicket of Sanwar Hossain with his fifth ball, a fifth wicket (Al Sahariar) in his third over, and the final wicket to end the innings (Mashrafe Mortaza), ending with 6-25.^[g]
^ Four wickets in four balls, as Malinga had Makhaya Ntini out bowled off his next ball. South Africa required four runs to win with five wickets in hand and 32 balls to spare when Malinga bowled Pollock; after Ntini was bowled, South Africa required two runs to win with one wicket and 20 balls remaining.