Ireland drummer Kevin O'Brien, on Wednesday entered the record books by hitting the World Cup the best of the century in the history of the mega-event in just 50 balls in the Group B game against the team's England in Brien Bangalore.O improvement before former world record Matthew Hayden Cup 66-ball hundred who had given the first match for Australia against the former South Africa at St Kitts in the 2007 edition in West Indies.O O'Brien "with 27, reached the milestone, a double from Michael Yardy for e Chase 41 of Ireland had beaten England run first and posted 327 for an unbeatable eight.England cumulative aspect, but pursued by Ireland 327 Total win the match in the last entry.
And a star is born drummer Kevin O'Brien today, hammered his way fastest century (in only 50 balls) was never reached in the history of the World Cup. O'Brien hit 113 in just 63 balls English bowling and crushed with 13 boundaries and 6 giant sixes.Walking back to the pavilion after being run out for 113, Clarke took O'Brien, and gave him a British passport. This means that purple hair Kev works were added to make England, which means that Ireland continued 440 to win, instead of 327. And without the help of O'Brien, Ireland, unfortunately fell 216 runs short.The more satisfaction from this game is to see a country is eager to do well and the party one by one with a great team on a large scene.
Ireland has completed 300 races giving Brien England.O nervousness is finally out for 113 work due to the implementation of the beast, but all credit goes to Matt Prior to take off in an immediate connection, but can not stop Ireland to create a story chasing the highest total in World Cup.The winning essays were scored by Jorge Luna, but after the fall of Trent Johnston followed O'Brien to mark the greatest achievement in cricket pace.1 added . he Irish previous best was Australian Matthew Hayden, who took 66 bullets to the attainment of three counts in 2007 against South Africa. O'Brien hit six sixes and 13 fours in his entries Ireland replied with a wonderful and England 327-8.
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