Who scored 300 centuries?

Legends Who Touched the 300 Mark in Test Cricket

Reaching a triple century in Test cricket is one of the rarest feats in the sport – a blend of endurance, focus, and sheer brilliance. Only a handful of batters have managed to scale this mountain more than once, etching their names into the history books.

Sir Donald Bradman, the legendary Australian, was the first to achieve this milestone multiple times. His scores of 334 and 304 against England in the 1930s set a benchmark few thought possible. Even decades later, his dominance still casts a long shadow over the game. But Bradman isn’t alone. Brian Lara, the flamboyant West Indian genius, stunned the world with a record-breaking 400 not out against England in 2004 – the highest individual score in Test history. That followed his earlier 375, making him the only player to reclaim the record for highest individual score. His teammate Chris Gayle also joined the elite group with twin triple centuries: a 317 against South Africa and a 300+ run knock against Sri Lanka, showcasing aggressive mastery over long-form cricket. India’s Virender Sehwag brought explosive flair to the milestone, smashing 309 against Pakistan in 2004 and following it with a 319 against Sri Lanka. His ability to dismantle attacks at rapid pace redefined what was possible in Test batting. These four – Bradman, Lara, Gayle, and Sehwag – stand alone in having crossed 300 more than once in Tests. It’s a testament to their exceptional talent and courage against the best bowlers in the world. And while men have reached these heights, it’s worth noting that no triple century has yet been scored in women’s Test cricket – a record still waiting to be broken.