From Rohit Sharma to Sanju Samson here is a look at five highest individual score in a lost chase in IPL history. The illustrious list also features the likes of Yusuf Pathan, KL Rahul and Shaun Marsh.

Sanju Samson produced one of the finest individual efforts in a losing cause in IPL history when he smashed a breathtaking 119 for Rajasthan Royals against Punjab Kings on 12 April 2021. Chasing a daunting target of 222, Samson played a captain’s knock filled with clean hitting, audacious strokeplay and remarkable composure under pressure.

Rohit Sharma registered the highest individual score in a lost run chase in IPL history when he scored an unbeaten 105 for Mumbai Indians against Chennai Super Kings on 14 April 2024. Chasing a challenging target, Rohit showcased his class and experience with a masterful innings marked by elegant strokeplay, precise timing and calculated aggression.

Yusuf Pathan delivered one of the most explosive innings in IPL history when he scored a blistering 100 for Rajasthan Royals against Mumbai Indians on 13 March 2010, which remains among the highest individual scores in a lost run chase. Chasing a massive target of 213, Pathan launched a stunning counterattack, reaching his century in just 37 balls—the fastest IPL hundred at the time.

KL Rahul played a composed yet commanding knock for Kings XI Punjab when he scored an unbeaten 95 against Rajasthan Royals on 8 May 2018, registering one of the highest individual scores in a lost run chase in IPL history. Chasing a challenging target, Rahul anchored the innings with superb timing, smart placement and calm decision-making, ensuring Punjab stayed in the contest despite regular wickets falling around him.

Shaun Marsh produced a valiant innings for Kings XI Punjab when he scored 95 against Delhi Daredevils on 23 April 2011, earning a place among the highest individual scores in a lost run chase in IPL history. Chasing a demanding target, Marsh anchored the innings with his trademark fluency and solid technique, finding boundaries with ease while holding the chase together.