List of Under-19 Cricket World Cup centuries

In cricket, a player is said to have completed a century when they score 100 or more runs in a single innings.^[1] The Under-19 Cricket World Cup is the international championship of under-19 One Day International cricket, and is organised by the sport's governing body, the International Cricket Council (ICC). It was first held in 1988, and then 1998, since when it has been contested every two years.^[2] As of the 2020 edition, a total of 133 centuries have been scored by 115 players from 18 different teams.^[3]^[a] South African batsmen have scored the highest number of centuries (17).^[3] South Africa, along with Australia, also have the highest number of centurions (15).^[3] New Zealand and Scotland have conceded twelve centuries each, which is more than any other team.^[4] At least one century has been conceded by 26 of the participating teams.^[b]^[4]

The first century of the championship was scored by Brett Williams of Australia when he scored 112 runs against the West Indies in the 1988 Youth Cricket World Cup.^[5] Hasitha Boyagoda scored the highest innings of the championship in the 2018 edition, scoring 191 runs for Sri Lanka against Kenya.^[5] India's Shikhar Dhawan, England's Jack Burnham and Bangladesh's Ariful Islam hold the record for the highest number of centuries (three), and are followed by eleven other players who have scored two centuries.^[6] Brendan Taylor of Zimbabwe, Anamul Haque of Bangladesh, Babar Azam of Pakistan, Eoin Morgan of Ireland, and Lendl Simmons of the West Indies are the only players to have scored centuries in more than one edition of the championship.^[6]

The highest number of centuries was scored in the 2018 edition (25), whereas the lowest number of centuries was scored in the 1988, 2000, and 2008 editions with three each.^[5] The highest number of centuries at a single ground has been scored at Lincoln No. 3, Lincoln, with nine centuries, followed by Bert Sutcliffe Oval in Lincoln and Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium in Fatullah, with seven centuries each.^[7] Five centuries have been scored in World Cup finals, all of which have resulted in victories. They were scored by India's Unmukt Chand and Manjot Kalra, Australia's Brett Williams and Jarrad Burke, and England's Stephen Peters. Williams' 108 runs against Pakistan in the 1988 final remains the highest individual score in a final.^[8]^[9]^[10]^[11]^[12]

Key

Symbol	Meaning
Runs	Number of runs scored
*	Batsman remained not out
†	Scored in a final
Balls	Number of balls faced
–	Statistic was not recorded
4s	Number of fours hit
6s	Number of sixes hit
S/R	Strike rate (runs scored per 100 balls)
No result	The match was a no result

Centuries

List of Under-19 World Cup centuries^[13]
No.	Player	Runs	Balls	4s	6s	S/R	Team	Opposition	Venue	Date	Result	Ref
1	Brett Williams	112	122	5	3	91.80	Australia	West Indies	Mildura City Oval, Mildura, Australia	28 February 1988	Won	^[14]
2	Geoff Parker	103	–	–	–	–	Australia	ICC Associates^[c]	Wentworth Oval, Wentworth, Australia	3 March 1988	Won	^[15]
3	Brett Williams	108 †	134	7	2	80.59	Australia	Pakistan	Adelaide Oval, Adelaide, Australia	13 March 1988	Won	^[8]
4	Dominic Thornely	126	–	–	–	–	Australia	Zimbabwe	Absa Puk Oval, Potchefstroom, South Africa	12 January 1998	Won	^[16]
5	Marcus North	115	–	–	–	–	Australia	Zimbabwe	Absa Puk Oval, Potchefstroom, South Africa	12 January 1998	Won	^[16]
6	James Hopes	105	–	–	–	–	Australia	West Indies	Absa Puk Oval, Potchefstroom, South Africa	13 January 1998	Won	^[17]
7	Bazid Khan	106	–	–	–	–	Pakistan	Denmark	Christian Brothers College Old Boys Ground, Boksburg, South Africa	13 January 1998	Won	^[18]
8	Mark Vermeulen	112*	–	–	–	–	Zimbabwe	Papua New Guinea	Recreation Ground, Klerksdorp, South Africa	13 January 1998	Won	^[19]
9	Jonathan Kent	102	–	–	–	–	South Africa	Kenya	Soweto Cricket Oval, Soweto, South Africa	13 January 1998	Won	^[20]
10	Scott Kremerskothen	164	–	–	–	–	Australia	Papua New Guinea	Vaal Reefs Cricket Club Ground, Orkney, South Africa	15 January 1998	Won	^[21]
11	Reetinder Sodhi	126	150	8	5	84.00	India	Kenya	Azaadville Ova, Johannesburg, South Africa	15 January 1998	Won	^[22]
12	James Marshall	164*	–	–	–	–	New Zealand	Namibia	LC de Villiers Oval, Pretoria, South Africa	15 January 1998	Won	^[23]
13	Greig Butchart	128*	–	–	–	–	Scotland	Namibia	Avion Park Cricket Club, Kempton Park, South Africa	19 January 1998	Won	^[24]
14	Chris Gayle	141*	–	–	–	–	West Indies	Bangladesh	Gert van Rensburg Stadium, Fochville, South Africa	24 January 1998	Lost	^[25]
15	Stephen Peters	107 †	125	12	0	85.60	England	New Zealand	Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa	1 February 1998	Won	^[9]
16	Shane Watson	100*	104	8	3	96.15	Australia	Namibia	Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo, Sri Lanka	11 January 2000	Won	^[26]
17	Jacques Rudolph	156*	140	12	2	111.42	South Africa	Nepal	Air Force Ground, Katunayake, Sri Lanka	12 January 2000	No result	^[27]
18	Ravneet Ricky	108	148	14	0	72.97	India	Australia	Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo, Sri Lanka	25 January 2000	Won	^[28]
19	Craig Simmons	155	115	12	11	134.78	Australia	Kenya	Carisbrook, Dunedin, New Zealand	20 January 2002	Won	^[29]
20	Shaun Marsh	125	81	12	4	154.32	Australia	Kenya	Carisbrook, Dunedin, New Zealand	20 January 2002	Won	^[29]
21	Stephen Cook	103	120	8	0	85.83	South Africa	Bangladesh	Colin Maiden Park, Auckland, New Zealand	20 January 2002	Won	^[30]
22	Manvinder Bisla	128	132	13	1	96.96	India	Canada	Colin Maiden Park, Auckland, New Zealand	21 January 2002	Won	^[31]
23	Donovan Pagon	176	129	21	5	136.43	West Indies	Scotland	Carisbrook, Dunedin, New Zealand	21 January 2002	Won	^[32]
24	Lendl Simmons	121*	120	11	1	100.83	West Indies	Scotland	Carisbrook, Dunedin, New Zealand	21 January 2002	Won	^[32]
25	Chandan Madan	105*	109	8	2	96.33	India	South Africa	North Harbour Stadium, North Shore, New Zealand	23 January 2002	Won	^[33]
26	Cameron White	156*	121	10	4	128.92	Australia	Scotland	Carisbrook, Dunedin, New Zealand	25 January 2002	Won	^[34]
27	Steven Gilmour	100*	121	9	1	82.64	Scotland	Namibia	Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand	28 January 2002	Lost	^[35]
28	Stephan Swanepoel	142	131	16	2	108.39	Namibia	Scotland	Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand	28 January 2002	Won	^[35]
29	Morris Ouma	150*	131	20	2	114.50	Kenya	Papua New Guinea	Colin Maiden Park No. 2, Auckland, New Zealand	31 January 2002	Won	^[36]
30	Brendan Taylor	100*	130	5	0	76.92	Zimbabwe	Nepal	Lincoln No. 3, Lincoln, New Zealand	8 February 2002	Won	^[37]
31	Jarrad Burke	100* †	130	11	0	76.92	Australia	South Africa	Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand	9 February 2002	Won	^[10]
32	Shikhar Dhawan	155*	138	15	1	112.31	India	Scotland	Bangabandhu National Stadium, Dhaka, Bangladesh	16 February 2004	Won	^[38]
33	Tishan Maraj	117	112	15	0	104.46	West Indies	Papua New Guinea	Birshreshtha Shaheed Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium^[d], Khulna, Bangladesh	18 February 2004	Won	^[40]
34	Lendl Simmons	107	96	12	3	111.45	West Indies	Papua New Guinea	Birshreshtha Shaheed Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium,^[d] Khulna, Bangladesh	18 February 2004	Won	^[40]
35	BJ Watling	154	134	17	1	114.92	New Zealand	Scotland	Bangladesh Krira Shikkha Protisthan Ground, Savar, Bangladesh	19 February 2004	Won	^[41]
36	Brad Wilson	144*	118	18	2	122.03	New Zealand	Scotland	Bangladesh Krira Shikkha Protisthan Ground, Savar, Bangladesh	19 February 2004	Won	^[41]
37	Shikhar Dhawan	120	148	14	0	81.08	India	Bangladesh	Bangabandhu National Stadium, Dhaka, Bangladesh	20 February 2004	Won	^[42]
38	Eoin Morgan	117	129	15	0	90.69	Ireland	Uganda	M. A. Aziz Stadium, Chittagong,^[e] Bangladesh	23 February 2004	Won	^[43]
39	Alastair Cook	108*	131	11	0	82.44	England	New Zealand	Bangabandhu National Stadium, Dhaka, Bangladesh	23 February 2004	Won	^[44]
40	Samit Patel	102*	90	12	0	113.33	England	New Zealand	Bangabandhu National Stadium, Dhaka, Bangladesh	23 February 2004	Won	^[44]
41	Upul Tharanga	117	140	9	2	83.57	Sri Lanka	South Africa	Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah, Bangladesh	24 February 2004	Won	^[45]
42	Jaco Booysen	120	114	13	0	105.26	South Africa	Sri Lanka	Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah, Bangladesh	24 February 2004	Lost	^[45]
43	Alastair Cook	108*	131	10	0	82.44	England	Zimbabwe	Bangladesh Krira Shikkha Protisthan Ground, Savar, Bangladesh	25 February 2004	Won	^[46]
44	Xavier Marshall	106	133	8	1	79.69	West Indies	South Africa	Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah, Bangladesh	26 February 2004	Won	^[47]
45	Shikhar Dhawan	146	136	19	2	107.35	India	Sri Lanka	Bangabandhu National Stadium, Dhaka, Bangladesh	26 February 2004	Won	^[48]
46	Brendan Taylor	127	145	18	1	87.58	Zimbabwe	New Zealand	Bangabandhu National Stadium, Dhaka, Bangladesh	27 February 2004	Won	^[49]
47	Tom Cooper	104	134	12	1	77.61	Australia	South Africa	Singhalese Sports Club Cricket Ground, Colombo, Sri Lanka	5 February 2006	Won	^[50]
48	William Perkins	133	150	16	0	88.66	West Indies	United States	Nondescripts Cricket Club Ground, Colombo, Sri Lanka	6 February 2006	Won	^[51]
49	Eoin Morgan	124	126	12	3	98.41	Ireland	New Zealand	R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo, Sri Lanka	14 February 2006	Lost	^[52]
50	Andrew de Boorder	100*	115	8	0	86.95	New Zealand	United States	Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo, Sri Lanka	15 February 2006	Won	^[53]
51	Cheteshwar Pujara	129*	146	10	1	88.35	India	England	R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo, Sri Lanka	15 February 2006	Won	^[54]
52	Michael Hill	124	71	7	12	174.64	Australia	Namibia	Penang Sports Club, George Town, Malaysia	17 February 2008	Won	^[55]
53	Steven Jacobs	101	86	11	2	117.44	West Indies	Papua New Guinea	Royal Selangor Club, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia	20 February 2008	Won	^[56]
54	Virat Kohli	100	74	10	4	135.13	India	West Indies	Kinrara Academy Oval, Puchong, Malaysia	22 February 2008	Won	^[57]
55	Babar Azam	129	132	14	1	97.72	Pakistan	West Indies	Fitzherbert Park, Palmerston North, New Zealand	15 January 2010	Won	^[58]
56	Paul Stirling	114	102	12	1	111.76	Ireland	United States	Queenstown Events Centre, Queenstown, New Zealand	19 January 2010	Won	^[59]
57	Ben Stokes	100	88	4	6	113.63	England	India	Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand	21 January 2010	Won	^[60]
58	Dominic Hendricks	107*	141	8	0	75.88	South Africa	New Zealand	Lincoln No. 3, Lincoln, New Zealand	25 January 2010	Won	^[61]
59	Yannic Cariah	110*	127	6	3	86.61	West Indies	Sri Lanka	Queen Elizabeth II Park, Christchurch, New Zealand	29 January 2010	Won	^[62]
60	Anamul Haque	101	127	9	1	79.52	Bangladesh	Sri Lanka	Allan Border Field, Brisbane, Australia	11 August 2012	Won	^[63]
61	Will Young	115	111	5	3	103.60	New Zealand	Scotland	John Blanck Oval, Sunshine Coast, Australia	12 August 2012	Won	^[64]
62	Cameron Bancroft	125	139	7	2	89.92	Australia	Nepal	Tony Ireland Stadium, Townsville, Australia	13 August 2012	Won	^[65]
63	Babar Azam	106*	121	10	2	87.60	Pakistan	Scotland	Kev Hackney Oval, Sunshine Coast, Australia	13 August 2012	Won	^[66]
64	Malcolm Lake	118	107	10	5	110.28	Zimbabwe	India	Tony Ireland Stadium, Townsville, Australia	14 August 2012	Lost	^[67]
65	Quinton de Kock	126	106	13	3	118.86	South Africa	Namibia	Peter Burge Oval, Brisbane, Australia	14 August 2012	Won	^[68]
66	Chad Bowes	115	115	11	0	100.00	South Africa	Namibia	Peter Burge Oval, Brisbane, Australia	14 August 2012	Won	^[68]
67	Christopher Kent	105*	117	11	2	89.74	Papua New Guinea	Afghanistan	Allan Border Field, Brisbane, Australia	19 August 2012	Lost	^[69]
68	Javed Ahmadi	134	111	17	4	120.72	Afghanistan	Scotland	Allan Border Field, Brisbane, Australia	21 August 2012	Won	^[70]
69	Liton Das	102	134	9	1	76.11	Bangladesh	England	Endeavour Park No. 2, Townsville, Australia	21 August 2012	Lost	^[71]
70	Sandun Weerakkody	112*	121	10	3	92.56	Sri Lanka	Ireland	Allan Border Field, Brisbane, Australia	22 August 2012	Won	^[72]
71	Anamul Haque	128	112	5	8	114.28	Bangladesh	Pakistan	Endeavour Park No. 2, Townsville, Australia	24 August 2012	Won	^[73]
72	Sam Wood	104	111	4	7	93.69	England	West Indies	Endeavour Park No. 1, Townsville, Australia	24 August 2012	Won	^[74]
73	John Campbell	105	133	8	2	78.94	West Indies	England	Endeavour Park No. 1, Townsville, Australia	24 August 2012	Lost	^[74]
74	Unmukt Chand	111* †	130	7	6	85.38	India	Australia	Tony Ireland Stadium, Townsville, Australia	26 August 2012	Won	^[11]
75	Shadman Islam	126*	142	14	1	88.73	Bangladesh	Afghanistan	Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium Nursery 2, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates	15 February 2014	Won	^[75]
76	Yaseen Valli	102*	92	10	2	110.86	South Africa	Canada	Tolerance Oval, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates	16 February 2014	Won	^[76]
77	Robert O'Donnell	107*	117	6	4	91.45	New Zealand	United Arab Emirates	Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates	16 February 2014	Won	^[77]
78	Aiden Markram	120*	119	13	1	100.84	South Africa	Zimbabwe	Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates	18 February 2014	Won	^[78]
79	Hashan Dumindu	113*	118	11	1	95.76	Sri Lanka	United Arab Emirates	Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates	18 February 2014	Won	^[79]
80	Imam-ul-Haq	133	137	13	1	97.08	Pakistan	Scotland	ICC Academy Ground No. 2, Dubai, United Arab Emirates	19 February 2014	Won	^[80]
81	Aiden Markram	105*	118	9	0	88.98	South Africa	Afghanistan	Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates	23 February 2014	Won	^[81]
82	Nicholas Pooran	143	160	14	6	89.37	West Indies	Australia	Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai, United Arab Emirates	23 February 2014	Lost	^[82]
83	Tagenarine Chanderpaul	112	136	8	1	82.35	West Indies	India	Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates	27 February 2014	Lost	^[83]
84	Ben Duckett	100	109	9	0	91.74	England	Australia	ICC Academy Ground, Dubai, United Arab Emirates	28 February 2014	Won	^[84]
85	Liam Smith	100	146	9	1	68.49	South Africa	Bangladesh	Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong,^[e] Bangladesh	27 January 2016	Lost	^[85]
86	Dan Lawrence	174	150	25	1	116.00	England	Fiji	M. A. Aziz Stadium, Chittagong,^[e] Bangladesh	27 January 2016	Won	^[86]
87	Jack Burnham	148	137	19	4	108.02	England	Fiji	M. A. Aziz Stadium, Chittagong,^[e] Bangladesh	27 January 2016	Won	^[86]
88	Najmul Hossain Shanto	113*	117	10	0	96.58	Bangladesh	Scotland	Sheikh Kamal International Stadium, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh	31 January 2016	Won	^[87]
89	Jack Burnham	106*	104	5	6	101.92	England	Zimbabwe	Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong,^[e] Bangladesh	31 January 2016	Won	^[88]
90	Shamar Springer	106	78	10	4	135.89	West Indies	Fiji	M. A. Aziz Stadium, Chittagong,^[e] Bangladesh	31 January 2016	Won	^[89]
91	Karim Janat	156	132	12	6	118.18	Afghanistan	Fiji	Sheikh Kamal International Stadium, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh	5 February 2016	Won	^[90]
92	Rishabh Pant	111	96	14	2	115.62	India	Namibia	Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah, Bangladesh	6 February 2016	Won	^[91]
93	Umair Masood	113	114	15	2	99.12	Pakistan	West Indies	Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah, Bangladesh	8 February 2016	Lost	^[92]
94	Hasan Mohsin	117	106	8	3	110.37	Pakistan	Nepal	Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah, Bangladesh	9 February 2016	Won	^[93]
95	Jack Burnham	109	123	10	3	88.61	England	Namibia	Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah, Bangladesh	10 February 2016	Won	^[94]
96	Tariq Stanikzai	106*	142	10	2	74.64	Afghanistan	Zimbabwe	Sheikh Kamal International Stadium, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh	12 February 2016	Won	^[95]
97	Dean Foxcroft	117	137	13	1	85.40	South Africa	New Zealand	Sheikh Kamal International Stadium, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh	12 February 2016	Won	^[96]
98	Finn Allen	115*	100	15	2	115.00	New Zealand	West Indies	Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui, New Zealand	13 January 2018	Won	^[97]
99	Dhananjaya Lakshan	101*	120	8	1	84.16	Sri Lanka	Ireland	Cobham Oval, Whangarei, New Zealand	14 January 2018	Won	^[98]
100	Raynard van Tonder	143	121	14	5	118.18	South Africa	Kenya	Lincoln No. 3, Lincoln, New Zealand	14 January 2018	Won	^[99]
101	Towhid Hridoy	122	126	9	1	96.82	Bangladesh	Canada	Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand	15 January 2018	Won	^[100]
102	Jakob Bhula	180	144	10	5	125.00	New Zealand	Kenya	Hagley Park, Christchurch, New Zealand	17 January 2018	Won	^[101]
103	Rachin Ravindra	117	101	8	3	115.84	New Zealand	Kenya	Hagley Park, Christchurch, New Zealand	17 January 2018	Won	^[101]
104	Harry Brook	102*	84	13	3	121.42	England	Bangladesh	Queenstown Events Centre, Queenstown, New Zealand	18 January 2018	Won	^[102]
105	Nathan McSweeney	156	111	18	4	140.54	Australia	Papua New Guinea	Lincoln No. 3, Lincoln, New Zealand	19 January 2018	Won	^[103]
106	Alick Athanaze	116*	93	15	1	124.73	West Indies	Kenya	Lincoln No. 3, Lincoln, New Zealand	20 January 2018	Won	^[104]
107	Liam Banks	120	114	12	1	105.26	England	Canada	Queenstown Events Centre, Queenstown, New Zealand	20 January 2018	Won	^[105]
108	Will Jacks	102	82	11	0	124.39	England	Canada	Queenstown Events Centre, Queenstown, New Zealand	20 January 2018	Won	^[105]
109	Hermann Rolfes	108	124	12	0	87.09	South Africa	New Zealand	Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui, New Zealand	20 January 2018	Lost	^[106]
110	Akash Gill	120	115	12	2	104.34	Canada	Papua New Guinea	Lincoln No. 3, Lincoln, New Zealand	22 January 2018	Won	^[107]
111	Hasitha Boyagoda	191	152	28	2	125.65	Sri Lanka	Kenya	Lincoln No. 3, Lincoln, New Zealand	23 January 2018	Won	^[108]
112	Lo-handre Louwrens	114	76	13	3	150.00	Namibia	Kenya	Lincoln No. 3, Lincoln, New Zealand	25 January 2018	Won	^[109]
113	Nishan Madushka	109*	135	9	0	80.74	Sri Lanka	Zimbabwe	Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand	25 January 2018	Won	^[110]
114	Keagan Simmons	166	137	17	0	121.16	West Indies	Canada	Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand	26 January 2018	Won	^[111]
115	Harry Tector	101	113	10	0	89.38	Ireland	Namibia	Lincoln No. 3, Lincoln, New Zealand	27 January 2018	Won	^[112]
116	Matthew Breetzke	115	132	8	1	87.12	South Africa	New Zealand	Hagley Park, Christchurch, New Zealand	27 January 2018	Won	^[113]
117	Raynard van Tonder	117	129	10	1	90.69	South Africa	New Zealand	Hagley Park, Christchurch, New Zealand	27 January 2018	Won	^[113]
118	Alick Athanaze	110*	110	5	2	100.00	West Indies	Sri Lanka	Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand	28 January 2018	Lost	^[114]
119	Hasitha Boyagoda	116	124	17	1	93.54	Sri Lanka	West Indies	Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln, New Zealand	28 January 2018	Won	^[114]
120	Shubman Gill	102*	94	7	0	108.51	India	Pakistan	Hagley Park, Christchurch, New Zealand	30 January 2018	Won	^[115]
121	Tom Banton	112	122	10	2	91.80	England	New Zealand	Queenstown Events Centre, Queenstown, New Zealand	30 January 2018	Won	^[116]
122	Manjot Kalra	101* †	102	8	3	99.01	India	Australia	Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui, New Zealand	3 February 2018	Won	^[12]
123	Jonathan Figy	102*	101	13	1	100.99	United Arab Emirates	Canada	Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein, South Africa	18 January 2020	Won	^[117]
124	Bryce Parsons	121	91	15	3	132.96	South Africa	Canada	Senwes Park, Potchefstroom, South Africa	22 January 2020	Won	^[118]
125	Ravindu Rasantha	102*	111	7	2	91.89	Sri Lanka	Nigeria	North West University No 2 Ground, Potchefstroom, South Africa	27 January 2020	Won	^[119]
126	Emmanuel Bawa	105*	95	13	0	110.52	Zimbabwe	Canada	North West University No 2 Ground, Potchefstroom, South Africa	28 January 2020	Won	^[120]
127	Nicholas Manohar	101	102	16	0	99.01	Canada	Japan	Ibbies Oval, Potchefstroom, South Africa	30 January 2020	Won	^[121]
128	Dan Mousley	111	135	9	1	82.22	England	Sri Lanka	Willowmoore Park, Benoni, South Africa	3 February 2020	Won	^[122]
129	Yashasvi Jaiswal	105*	113	8	4	92.92	India	Pakistan	Senwes Park, Potchefstroom, South Africa	4 February 2020	Won	^[123]
130	Mahmudul Hasan Joy	100	127	13	0	78.74	Bangladesh	New Zealand	Senwes Park, Potchefstroom, South Africa	6 February 2020	Won	^[124]
131	Emmanuel Bawa	100	95	10	2	105.26			Queen's Park Oval, Trinidad	15 January 2022	Won
132	Joshua Cox	111	113	8	1	98.23			Everest Cricket Ground,Georgetown	15 January 2022	Won
131	Jewel Andrew	130	96	14	3	135.41	West Indies	South Africa	JB Marks Oval, Potchefstroom	19 January 2024	Lost	^[125]
132	Shahzaib Khan	106	126	10	3	84.12	Pakistan	Afghanistan	Buffalo Park, East London	20 January 2024	Won	^[126]
133	Snehith Reddy	147*	125	11	6	117.60	New Zealand	Nepal	Buffalo Park, East London	21 January 2024	Won	^[127]
134	Musheer Khan	118	106	9	4	111.32	India	Ireland	Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein	25 January 2024	Won
135	Arshin Kulkarni	108	118	8	3	91.53	India	United States	Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein	28 January 2024	Won
136	Musheer Khan	131	126	13	3	103.97	India	New Zealand	Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein	30 January 2024	Won
137	Sachin Dhas	116	101	11	3	114.85	India	Nepal	Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein	2 February 2024	Won
138	Uday Saharan	100	107	9		93.46	India	Nepal	Mangaung Oval, Bloemfontein	2 February 2024	Won

Notes

References

External links

Official website

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List of Under-19 Cricket World Cup centuries

Contents

Key

Centuries

Notes

References

External links