Brabourne Stadium is a cricket ground in Mumbai, India. It is the home of the Cricket Club of India and has played host to Ranji Trophy matches (including seventeen finals)^[3] and Indian Premier League matches,^[4] as well as being a Test, One Day International and Twenty20 International (T20) venue. It has a capacity of 20,000 spectators. The ground has hosted eighteen Test matches, the first in 1948 when India played the West Indies. It has also staged nine One Day International matches, the first of which was in 1989 when Australia lost to Pakistan by 66 runs. One T20 International has been played at the ground when India beat Australia by 7 wickets in 2007 (first T20 International to be played in India).^[5][6][7] Of the nine One Day Internationals played at the stadium, five matches (including the final) were staged during the ICC Champions Trophy in 2006.^[8]

The first Test century (100 or more runs in a single innings) scored at the ground was in 1948 by the West Indian Allan Rae in the first innings of the first Test match played at Brabourne Stadium. The first Indian to score a century at the Brabourne was Rusi Modi in the third innings of the same match.^[9] In total, 35 Test centuries have been scored at the ground in 18 Test matches.^[1][2] Virender Sehwag's 293, scored against Sri Lanka in 2009, is the highest Test innings achieved at the ground. The highest Test score by an overseas player is 194 by the West Indian Everton Weekes in 1948.^[1] Vijay Hazare has scored the most Test centuries at the ground with four.^[10]

On 29 October 2018, first century at this ground in the ODIs was scored by Rohit Sharma against West Indies. Sharma also holds the record of highest score at this ground with 162. In total, 2 ODI centuries have been scored at the ground in 9 ODI matches.^[11]

No T20 International century have been scored at this ground in one T20I match.^[12] Ricky Ponting holds the record for the highest T20 International innings score at the ground, 76 against India in 2007. The highest score by an Indian in a T20 International at the Brabourne is 63 by Gautam Gambhir in the same match.^[13]

Key

• * denotes that the batsman was not out.
• Inns. denotes the number of the innings in the match.
• Balls denotes the number of balls faced in an innings.
• NR denotes that the number of balls was not recorded.
• Parentheses next to the player's score denotes his century number at Brabourne Stadium.
• The column title Date refers to the date the match started.

Test centuries

The following table summarises the Test centuries scored at Brabourne Stadium.^[1]

No.	Score	Player	Team	Balls	Inns.	Opposing team	Date	Winning team
1	104	Allan Rae	West Indies	NR	1	India	9 December 1948	Match drawn[14]
2	194	Everton Weekes	West Indies	NR	1	India	9 December 1948	Match drawn[14]
3	112	Rusi Modi	India	NR	3	West Indies	9 December 1948	Match drawn[14]
4	134*	Vijay Hazare (1/4)	India	NR	3	West Indies	9 December 1948	Match drawn[14]
5	122	Vijay Hazare (2/4)	India	NR	4	West Indies	4 February 1949	Match drawn[15]
6	140	Pankaj Roy	India	NR	1	England	14 December 1951	Match drawn[16]
7	155	Vijay Hazare (3/4)	India	NR	1	England	14 December 1951	Match drawn[16]
8	175	Tom Graveney	England	NR	2	India	14 December 1951	Match drawn[16]
9	146*	Vijay Hazare (4/4)	India	NR	2	Pakistan	13 November 1952	India[17]
10	102	Polly Umrigar	India	NR	2	Pakistan	13 November 1952	India[17]
11	223	Vinoo Mankad	India	NR	1	New Zealand	2 December 1955	India[18]
12	109	Gulabrai Ramchand	India	NR	1	Australia	26 October 1956	Match drawn[19]
13	161	Jim Burke	Australia	NR	2	India	26 October 1956	Match drawn[19]
14	140	Neil Harvey (1/2)	Australia	NR	2	India	26 October 1956	Match drawn[19]
15	142*	Gary Sobers	West Indies	NR	3	India	28 November 1958	Match drawn[20]
16	108	Nari Contractor	India	NR	1	Australia	1 January 1960	Match drawn[21]
17	102	Neil Harvey (2/2)	Australia	NR	2	India	1 January 1960	Match drawn[21]
18	163	Norm O'Neill	Australia	NR	2	India	1 January 1960	Match drawn[21]
19	160	Hanif Mohammad	Pakistan	NR	1	India	2 December 1960	Match drawn[22]
20	121	Saeed Ahmed	Pakistan	NR	1	India	2 December 1960	Match drawn[22]
21	151	Ken Barrington	England	NR	1	India	11 November 1961	Match drawn[23]
22	129	Graham Dowling	New Zealand	NR	1	India	12 March 1965	Match drawn[24]
23	200*	Dilip Sardesai	India	NR	3	New Zealand	12 March 1965	Match drawn[24]
24	109	Chandu Borde (1/2)	India	NR	3	New Zealand	12 March 1965	Match drawn[24]
25	121	Chandu Borde (2/2)	India	NR	1	West Indies	13 December 1966	West Indies[25]
26	101	Conrad Hunte	West Indies	NR	2	India	13 December 1966	West Indies[25]
27	103	Keith Stackpole	Australia	NR	2	India	4 November 1969	Australia[26]
28	121	Farokh Engineer	India	182	1	England	6 February 1973	Match drawn[27]
29	113	Gundappa Viswanath	India	267	1	England	6 February 1973	Match drawn[27]
30	113	Keith Fletcher	England	298	2	India	6 February 1973	Match drawn[27]
31	148	Tony Greig	England	360	2	India	6 February 1973	Match drawn[27]
32	109	Tillakaratne Dilshan	Sri Lanka	160	1	India	2 December 2009	India[28]
33	293	Virender Sehwag	India	254	2	Sri Lanka	2 December 2009	India[28]
34	100*	MS Dhoni	India	154	2	Sri Lanka	2 December 2009	India[28]
35	137	Kumar Sangakkara	Sri Lanka	261	3	India	2 December 2009	India[28]

One Day International centuries

No.	Score	Player	Team	Balls	Inns.	Opposing team	Date	Winning team
1	162	Rohit Sharma	India	137	1	West Indies	29 October 2018	India[29]
2	100	Ambati Rayudu	India	81

Women's One Day International centuries

No.	Score	Player	Team	Balls	Inns.	Opposing team	Date	Winning team
1	100	Thirush Kamini	India	146	1	West Indies	31 January 2013	India Women[30]
2	109	Charlotte Edwards (1/2)	England	123	1	India	3 February 2013	England Women[31]
3	107*	Harmanpreet Kaur	India	109	2	England	3 February 2013	England Women[31]
4	103	Amy Satterthwaite	New Zealand	126	2	England	13 February 2013	England Women[32]
5	106*	Charlotte Edwards (2/2)	England	121	2	New Zealand	15 February 2013	England Women[33]

Women's Twenty20 International centuries

No.	Score	Player	Team	Balls	Inns.	Opposing team	Date	Winning team
1	124	Danielle Wyatt	England	64	2	India	25 March 2018	England Women[34]