Which top five records in cricket history are hard to break?

Records are meant to be broken, but some forms are hard to come near to it.

Let see which of these records are essential to be discussed.

1. Tendulkar's 100 international centuries

Sachin Tendulkar played 462 ODI and 200 test matches to get to 100 international centuries. He achieved 100 centuries landmark in his 460 ODI match, which he played against Bangladesh in Dhaka in 2012. It is important to tell you that Sachin scored 35357 runs in 664 international games. No player in cricket has ever played a long career as Sachin played. He sometimes would play without scoring runs on the cover drive in the match, or sometimes with aggression to get to his 200 runs mark. In cricket history, only Virat Kohli come near to him by scoring 70 centuries in his career. Some time ago, it looked that Kohli would break his record, but he could not come near it. The dip-in form is something that every cricketer has to go through but bouncing back is exactly what Sachin was a legend in.

1. Brain Lara's 400 test runs.

From 1994 to 2003, Brain Lara held the highest individual score in test cricket, which was 375 against England; however, on October 9th, 2003, Mathew Hyden made 380 runs against Zimbabwe. Barely a year later, on April 10th, 2004, Lara batted for 778 minutes and faced 582 balls which included 43 boundaries and four maximums to get to 400 runs. With the help of his 400-run knock, he took his team to 751 before declaring the innings. This record cannot be broken because nowadays cricketers are aggressive, and no one has the passion to played for nearly 13 hours. besides these days, teams try and push for victory by declaring an innings

1. Muttiah Muralitharan's 800 wickets

Deshamanya Arjuna Ranatunga, Mahela Jayawardene, Kumar Sangakkara, and all the Sri Lankan players who had Muralitharan in their team had one thing in common when the team was in a difficult situation and wanted to get the opposition team player out. They would give to ball to Murali. Muralitharan picked 800 wickets in 133 test matches. For other players, whether there was a turn on the pitch, but for it was always there. Shane Warne has picked up 708 wickets in 145 matches. Nowadays, Jame Anderson is on number three, who took 600 wickets and is 39 years old. It means no one can break Muralitharan's record.

1. Lasith Malanga's four wickets in four balls

Lasith malanga to 4 wickets in four balls not once but twice on separate occasions. On March 28th, 2007, Malanga picked up four wickets against South Africa in the world cup. In 45th over, he took two wickets on his last two balls, and in 47th over, he picked up two wickets on his first two balls. He astonished the South African team by taking four wickets in four-ball, turning the match on its heads. On September 6th, 2019, Malanga picked up four wickets in four balls against New Zealand with the pace and swing. In innings 3rd over, Malanga took colon Manro, Hamish Duncan Rutherford, Colin de Grandhomme, rose Tylor in successive balls. It seems that it will likely be repeated once in the whole cricket history.

1. Rohit Sharma's 264 runs in ODI

Saeed Anwar's record for the highest individual runs in ODI innings was 194, which lasted for 12 years. Sachin Tendulkar broke this record in 2010 by scoring the first-ever double hundred in ODI. From there, the gate opened sewage. Chris gayle, Fakhar zaman, and Guptill scored double hundreds, but only Rohit Sharma broke this record three times. In 2014 against Sri Lanka, Rohit posted 264 off just 173 balls to set a new world record. Rohit Sharma's second double hundred in ODI cricket as he became the first player to achieve the feat. Rohit hit 33 boundaries and nine sixes as India went on to post 404 for 5 in 50 overs.