Adam Parore – Topping the list is the former New Zealand batsman Adam Parore who played 179 One day internationals for Kiwis. It was the third match of the Wills World Series where Parore came into bat at number 3 after the loss of first early wicket. He went onto score 96 runs. After his arrival at the crease, he was soon joined by Ken Rutherford who scored a century but his knock included 13 boundaries. On one side where Rutherford was hitting boundaries, on the other side Parore was standing calm and composed like a standing river. He consumed 138 balls and during this not even a single bowler could provoke him to hit a boundary. His innings helped the Kiwis to post a good total of 269 runs on the board but New Zealand team lost the match as the Indian team chased down the target with 11 balls still to go. Sachin Tendulkar scored a century in the match.
Zaheer Abbas – The former classy batsman Zaheer Abbas was one of the successful batsmen Pakistan has ever produced. The current president of ICC, in the year 1982 batted for almost 3 hours, scored 84 runs off 113 runs and a 0 in the boundaries column was one thing that was the highlight of his innings. He was losing out of partners on the other end which could be the probable reason of him dealing in singles and doubles. In the end, he was on the winning side which would have surely pleased him.
Kim Barnett – In the only ODI match of his career, Barnett scored 84 runs that too in a winning cause but still this fact is a mystery that why he was not given a second chance. Chasing a total of 243 runs, he came in at number 3 and went back to the pavilion only after steering his team to a safe position. Even he would have no that why his first ODI game became his last ODI game.