The triple century hit in a 50 -over match. (Photo- Matthew Lewis-Bicc/ICC Via Getty Images)
There are sometimes such demonstrations on the cricket field which create history. Former Australian Under-19 team player Harjas Singh also did something similar. He played an innings in the New South Wales Premier Cricket Tournament of Sydney Grade Cricket, which surprised everyone. Playing for the Western Sub -Arb team, this batsman made history by scoring a triple century in a 50 -over match against the Sydney Cricket Club.
Calling a triple century in a 50 -over match
This exciting match was played on 4 October 2025 at Praton Park, where Western Suburbs batted first against Sydney. In this 50 -over match, Western Sub -Arab openers shared a 70 -run partnership for the first wicket. After this, Harjas Singh came at number three after the dismissal of the cutter in the 10th over. As soon as he stepped on the crease, he started wreaking havoc on the opposition bowlers. In the 20th over of the innings, he completed his half -century off 33 balls. After this he did not stop and played a stormy innings of 314 runs while facing just 141 balls.
Let me tell you, Harjas Singh took 74 balls to reach a century, but after that he rained sixes. Singh scored a brilliant double century off just 103 balls, that is, the second century came on 29 balls. He did not stop here and completed 301 runs off 132 balls. His historic innings included a shower of 34 sixes and 12 fours. With the triple century of Harjas Singh, his team Western Suburbs scored 483 runs for five wickets against the Sydney Cricket Club.
Who is Harjas Singh?
Australia cricket team won the title of ICC Under 19 World Cup 2024. In this match played against India, Australia scored the biggest score in the history of the final, which included Harjas Singh’s half -century innings. Harjas Singh played an excellent innings of 55 runs. He had hit 3 fours and as many sixes, facing 64 balls, which Australia scored 253 runs. Let me tell you, Harjas Singh has a special connection with India. Harjas Singh’s family shifted from Chandigarh to Australia 24 years ago. At the same time, he was born. He also came to India for the last time in 2015.