How quickly did Pratika Rawal reach 1,000 ODI runs?

Pratika Rawal reached the 1,000-run milestone in just 22 innings, breaking the previous Indian record held by Deepti Sharma. She achieved this feat in a remarkable 304 days since her ODI debut in December 2024, making her the fastest ever to reach 1,000 runs in ODIs.

What other records has Pratika Rawal broken?

Earlier this year, Pratika Rawal also broke the record held by current England head coach Charlotte Edwards, becoming the fastest to reach 500 runs in Women's ODIs, accomplishing the milestone in her eighth innings.

Home / Sports / Indian Cricketer Shatters World Record, Reaches 1,000 ODI Runs in Record Time

Indian Cricketer Shatters World Record, Reaches 1,000 ODI Runs in Record Time

Q: Who is Pratika Rawal?

Pratika Rawal is an Indian cricketer who has become the joint fastest player in the world to reach 1,000 runs in Women's One-Day Internationals (ODIs), equaling the record set by former Australian cricketer Lindsay Reeler.

23 Oct

•

Summary

Pratika Rawal equals fastest 1,000 runs in Women's ODIs record
Reached milestone in just 22 innings, breaking Deepti Sharma's record
Fastest ever to reach 1,000 runs in ODIs, in just 304 days since debut

Indian Cricketer Shatters World Record, Reaches 1,000 ODI Runs in Record Time

On October 23, 2025, Indian cricketer Pratika Rawal made history by becoming the joint fastest player in the world to reach 1,000 runs in Women's One-Day Internationals (ODIs). The right-handed opener equaled the record set by former Australian cricketer Lindsay Reeler, who had achieved the feat 37 years ago in 1988.

Rawal needed just 12 runs to cross the 1,000-run mark in ODIs. By scoring 18 runs in India's previous group stage match against England, she could have reached the milestone in her 22nd innings, breaking Reeler's record of 23 innings. However, she was dismissed for 6 runs in 14 balls in that match.

Nevertheless, Rawal's achievement is remarkable, as she reached the 1,000-run milestone in just 304 days since her ODI debut on December 22, 2024. This makes her the fastest ever to achieve this feat, surpassing the previous record held by South Africa's Laura Wolvaardt, who took 734 days to reach the same mark.