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MOST ODI RUNS:

Name              Mat    I  NO  Runs   HS     Ave     SR 100 50   Ct St Team
SR Tendulkar      359  350  33 14009  186*  44.19  85.93  39 71  107  - IND
Inzamam-ul-Haq    352  327  49 11157  137*  40.13  74.48  10 82  103  - PAK/ASIA-XI
ST Jayasuriya     351  342  15 10481  189   32.05  89.10  19 59  105  - SL/ASIA-XI
SC Ganguly        279  270  21 10123  183   40.65  73.79  22 60   96  - IND/ASIA-XI
M Azharuddin      334  308  54  9378  153*  36.92  73.99   7 58  156  - IND
BC Lara           259  252  26  9359  169   41.41  79.46  19 57  109  - WI/ICC-XI
PA de Silva       308  296  30  9284  145   34.90  81.13  11 64   95  - SL
R Dravid          276  255  34  8861  153   40.09  70.22  11 65  164 14 IND/ASIA-XI/ICC-XI
Saeed Anwar       247  244  19  8823  194   39.21  80.66  20 43   42  - PAK
RT Ponting        244  238  28  8806  145   41.93  78.54  18 51  100  - AUS/ICC-XI
DL Haynes           238  237  28  8648  152*  41.37  63.09  17 57   59  - WI


ODI HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL SCORES:
 
194  Saeed Anwar  Pakistan v India at Chennai, Independence Cup, 1996/97 [1209]  
189*  IVA Richards  West Indies v England at Manchester, Texaco Trophy, 1984 [264]  
189  ST Jayasuriya  Sri Lanka v India at Sharjah, Champions Trophy, 2000/01 [1652]  
188*  G Kirsten  South Africa v United Arab Emirates at Rawalpindi, World Cup, 1995/96 [1049]  
186*  SR Tendulkar  India v New Zealand at Hyderabad, 2nd ODI, 1999/00 [1523]  
183*  MS Dhoni  India v Sri Lanka at Jaipur, 3rd ODI, 2005/06 [2290]  
183  SC Ganguly  India v Sri Lanka at Taunton, World Cup, 1999 [1463]  
181  IVA Richards  West Indies v Sri Lanka at Karachi, World Cup, 1987/88 [457]  
175*  N Kapil Dev  India v Zimbabwe at Tunbridge Wells, World Cup, 1983 [216]






ODIs - 1000 Runs in a Calendar Year:

                         Year   M    I  NO  Runs   HS    Av   100s
SR Tendulkar         (Ind)  1998  34   33   4  1894   143  65.31   9
SC Ganguly           (Ind)  1999  41   41   3  1767   183  46.50   4
R Dravid             (Ind)  1999  43   43   5  1761   153  46.34   6
SR Tendulkar         (Ind)  1996  32   32   2  1611   137  53.70   6
Saeed Anwar          (Pak)  1996  36   36   5  1595   115  51.45   3
SC Ganguly           (Ind)  2000  32   32   4  1579   144  56.39   7
ME Waugh             (Aus)  1999  36   36   3  1468   106  44.48   2
G Kirsten            (SA)   2000  36   36   3  1467   115  44.45   2
G Kirsten            (SA)   1996  29   29   4  1442  188*  57.68   6
Mohammad Yousuf      (Pak)  2002  32   30   5  1362  141*  54.48   5
BC Lara              WI     1993  30   30   3  1349   153  49.96   4
SC Ganguly           (Ind)  1997  38   35   3  1338   113  41.81   1
SC Ganguly           (Ind)  1998  36   35   3  1328   124  41.50   4


ODIs - Most Sixes in Career:

Name                  Mat   I   NO  Runs   HS   Ave   100   SR     6s  6s/I Team
Shahid Afridi         217  208   9  4782   109  24.03   4 108.38  214  1.02  PAK  
ST Jayasuriya         351  342  15 10481   189  32.05  19  89.10  199  0.58  SL  
SC Ganguly            279  270  21 10123   183  40.65  22  73.79  168  0.62  IND  
CL Cairns             215  193  25  4950   115  29.46   4  84.26  153  0.79  NZ  
SR Tendulkar          359  350  33 14009  186*  44.19  39  85.93  148  0.42  IND  
Inzamam-ul-Haq        352  327  49 11157  137*  40.13  10  74.48  136  0.41  PAK  

ODIs - 100s in Most Consecutive Innings


2  SC Ganguly           India        141* v South Africa  Nairobi (Gym)        2000/01  
                                     117  v New Zealand   Nairobi (Gym)          
ODIs - Most 50s in Career (including 100s)
50+                                          Mts    Inns   100s  50-99
110   SR Tendulkar         India             359     350     39     71
92   Inzamam-ul-Haq       Pakistan          352     327     10     82
82   SC Ganguly           India             279     270     22     60
78   ST Jayasuriya        Sri Lanka         351     342     19     59
76   BC Lara              West Indies       259     252     19     57


ODIs - Fastest to 4000 Career Runs

                  Team            I  NO   Runs    HS    Av
IVA Richards         West Indies    88  15   4000   189*  54.79   1975 to 1984/85
CG Greenidge         West Indies    96  10   4000   133*  46.51   1975 to 1988
BC Lara              West Indies   100   9   4000   169   43.95   1990/91 to 1995/96
DM Jones             Australia     102  21   4000   121   49.38   1983/84 to 1990/91
SC Ganguly           India         105   9   4000   183   41.66   1991/92 to 1999

ODIs - Fastest to 5000 Career Runs

                   Team            I  NO   Runs    HS    Av
IVA Richards         West Indies   114  20   5000   189*  53.19   1975 to 1986/87
BC Lara              West Indies   118  13   5000   169   47.61   1990/91 to 1997/98
CG Greenidge         West Indies   121  13   5000   133*  46.29   1975 to 1990/91
SC Ganguly           India         126  11   5000   183   43.47   1991/92 to 1999/00


ODIs - Fastest to 6000 Career Runs

                   Team            I  NO   Runs    HS    Av
IVA Richards         West Indies   141  22   6000   189*  50.42   1975 to 1988/89
SC Ganguly           India         147  14   6000   183   45.11   1991/92 to 2000/01
BC Lara              West Indies   155  16   6000   169   43.16   1990/91 to 1999/00
DM Jones             Australia     157  26   6000   145   45.80   1983/84 to 1993/94
G Kirsten            South Africa  160  16   6000   188*  41.66   1993/94 to 2001/02

ODIs - Fastest to 7000 Career Runs

                      Team            I  NO   Runs    HS    Av
SC Ganguly           India         174  15   7000   183   44.02   1991/92 to 2001/02
BC Lara              West Indies   183  18   7000   169   42.42   1990/91 to 2000/01
DL Haynes            West Indies   187  24   7000   152*  42.94   1977/78 to 1991/92
JH Kallis            South Africa  188  36   7000   139   46.05   1995/96 to 2004
SR Tendulkar         India         189  18   7000   143   40.93   1989/90 to 1998


ODIs - Fastest to 8000 Career Runs:

                  Team            I  NO   Runs    HS    Av
SC Ganguly           India         200  16   8000   183   43.47   1991/92 to 2002/03
SR Tendulkar         India         210  22   8000   143   42.55   1989/90 to 1999
BC Lara              West Indies   211  22   8000   169   42.32   1990/91 to 2002/03
Saeed Anwar          Pakistan      218  18   8000   194   40.00   1988/89 to 2000/01
DL Haynes            West Indies   219  29   8000   152*  42.10   1977/78 to 1992/93


ODIs - Fastest to 9000 Career Runs

                 Team            I  NO   Runs    HS    Av
SC Ganguly           India         228  20   9000   183   43.26   1991/92 to 2003/04
SR Tendulkar         India         235  23   9000   186*  42.45   1989/90 to 1999/00
BC Lara              West Indies   239  27   9000   169   42.45   1990/91 to 2004/05
Inzamam-ul-Haq       Pakistan      273  39   9000   137*  38.46   1991/92 to 2003

ODIs - Fastest to 10000 Career Runs

                  Team            I  NO   Runs    HS    Av
SR Tendulkar         India         259  23  10000   186*  42.37   1989/90 to 2000/01
SC Ganguly           India         263  21  10000   183   41.32   1991/92 to 2005
Inzamam-ul-Haq       Pakistan      299  43  10000   137*  39.06   1991/92 to 2004
ST Jayasuriya        Sri Lanka     328  16  10000   189   32.05   1989/90 to 2005

MiG-29[/color][/size]



The MiG-29 is produced by the Moscow Aircraft Production Organization MiG (MAPO MiG) based in Moscow. The MiG-29,-30 and -33 are known by the NATO code name Fulcrum.
The mission of the MiG-29 is to destroy hostile air targets within radar coverage limits and also to destroy ground targets using unguided weapons in visual flight conditions. The aircraft's fixed wing profile with large wing leading edge root extensions gives good maneuverability and control at subsonic speed including maneuveres at high angles of attack. The maximum operational g-loading is 9g.

The aircraft is equipped with an information and fire control radar system comprising: an airborne radar N-019 developed by Phazotron Research and Production Company, Moscow; an optical locator comprising an infra-red search and track sensor, a laser rangefinder and a helmet mounted target designator.  For a longer range air combat the MiG-29 uses radar guidance for the R-27 missile.

The MiG-29 fighter is equipped with seven external hardpoints for air-to-air missiles, air bombs and unguided rockets. The aircraft can carry:  

 up to two air-to-air medium range missiles, R-27  
a maximum of six air-to-air short range missiles R-73 and R-60  
up to four pods of unguided rockets, S-5,S-8,S-24
air bombs weighing up to 3,000 kg  
a 30 mm built-in aircraft gun with 150 rounds of ammunition.  
The R-27 medium range air-to-air missile is supplied by the Vympel State Engineering Design Bureau based in Moscow. The R-27 is an all- weather missile operating by day or night and is available in two configurations, the R-27R which has a semi-active radar homing head and inertial navigation control with a radio link, and the R-27T missile which is fitted with an infra-red homing head.  The missile can intercept targets with speed up to 3,500 km/hour at altitudes from 0.02 to 27 km and the maximum vertical separation between the carrier aircraft and the target is 10 kilometres.
 The R-73 missile is also supplied by Vympel. It is an all-aspect short range air-to-air missile known by the NATO code name AA-11 Archer. The missile is used for close combat engagement of high maneuverability hostile aircraft and unmanned aerial vehicles.  The missile has cooled infra-red homing. The missile can intercept targets at altitudes between 0.02 and 20 kilometres, target g-load to 12g, and with target speeds to 2,500 km per hour.  

Another short range air-to-air missile carried on the MiG-29 is the Vympel R-60. The missile's relatively small launch weight, 43 kg, and aerodynamic configuration give the missile a capability to engage targets maneuvering at an acceleration up to 12g. The R-60M is a modernized version of the R-60 with an expanded range of target designation angles to +/- 20 degrees, a heavier warhead, and an upgraded infrared homing head with photodetector cooling. Both the R-60 and R-60M have the NATO reporting name Aphid and code number AA-8.  

 The MiG-29 can be armed with up to four pods of unguided rockets, types S-5,S-8,S-24 and air bombs weighing up to 3,000 kg. The unguided rockets are supplied by the Applied Physics Institute Joint Stock Company in Novosibirsk, Russia and air bombs are supplied by the Bazalt State Research and Production Enterprise in Moscow.

 The MiG-29 is equipped with two RD-33 turbofan engines. The MiG-29 is the world's first aircraft fitted with dual mode air intakes. During flight the open air intakes feed air to the engines.  While moving on the ground the air intakes are closed and air is fed through the louvres on the upper surface of the wing root to prevent ingestion of foreign objects from the runway. This is particularly important when operating from poorly prepared airfields. The MiG-29 is the world's first series front line fighter to be equipped with turbofan engines, providing a thrust to weight ratio higher than unity for high maneuverability.  

The engines provide a maximum speed of 2,400 km/hour at altitude and 1,500 km/hour near the ground and the service ceiling is 18,000 metres. The maximum range at altitude is 1,500 km and 700 km near the ground.

Reference Website:http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~rajwar/pictures/planes/iaf_planes.html#MIG29

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