S Chanderpaul: runs, wickets and records

S Chanderpaul appears in 244 recorded men's matches, from 9 February 2003 to 19 August 2018, most often for West Indies, Lancashire and Derbyshire. The matches split as 76 in Test matches, 114 in One Day Internationals, 22 in Twenty20 Internationals, 6 in franchise Twenty20 leagues and 26 in the County Championship. The most frequent opponents in the records are England (39 matches), South Africa (34 matches) and India (24 matches). The ground used most often is Kensington Oval, Bridgetown, with 15 matches.

In Test matches, the batting record is 5,995 runs in 132 innings, an average of 57.10, a strike rate of 44.2 and a highest score of 203*, with 17 hundreds, 31 fifties and 4 ducks.

In One Day Internationals, the batting record is 3,804 runs in 108 innings, an average of 43.23, a strike rate of 69.4 and a highest score of 127*, with 6 hundreds, 27 fifties and 1 ducks.

In Twenty20 Internationals, the batting record is 343 runs in 22 innings, an average of 20.18, a strike rate of 98.8 and a highest score of 41.

In franchise Twenty20 leagues, the batting record is 36 runs in 6 innings, an average of 6.00, a strike rate of 65.5 and a highest score of 16, with 1 ducks.

In the County Championship, the batting record is 1,374 runs in 41 innings, an average of 38.17, a strike rate of 50.9 and a highest score of 117*, with 2 hundreds, 9 fifties and 1 ducks.

The highest individual scores in the records are: 203* from 372 balls against Bangladesh at Shere Bangla National Stadium on 13 November 2012 (Tests). 166 from 357 balls against South Africa at Warner Park, Basseterre on 18 June 2010 (Tests). 150* from 282 balls against Bangladesh at Sheikh Abu Naser Stadium on 21 November 2012 (Tests). 147* from 361 balls against England at Queen's Park Oval, Port of Spain on 6 March 2009 (Tests). 136* from 257 balls against England at Riverside Ground on 15 June 2007 (Tests).

In Test matches, the player's side won 17 and lost 36 of the 76 recorded matches (32.1% of decided matches).

In One Day Internationals, the player's side won 47 and lost 59 of the 114 recorded matches (44.3% of decided matches).

In Twenty20 Internationals, the player's side won 9 and lost 11 of the 22 recorded matches (45.0% of decided matches).

In the County Championship, the player's side won 7 and lost 9 of the 26 recorded matches (43.8% of decided matches).

Against the most frequent opponents the results were England: 14 won, 18 lost in 39 matches, South Africa: 6 won, 24 lost in 34 matches, India: 7 won, 11 lost in 24 matches, Australia: 3 won, 15 lost in 22 matches and New Zealand: 4 won, 14 lost in 21 matches.

Matches by side: West Indies (212), Lancashire (19), Derbyshire (8), Royal Challengers Bangalore (3) and Guyana Amazon Warriors (2).

The grounds used most often are Kensington Oval, Bridgetown (15), Sabina Park, Kingston (13), Queen's Park Oval, Port of Spain (13), Providence Stadium (9), Old Trafford, Manchester (9) and Kennington Oval (8).

Runs in each calendar year of the records: 2003 (415), 2004 (553), 2005 (619), 2006 (1,200), 2007 (1,325), 2008 (1,328), 2009 (966), 2010 (827), 2011 (776), 2012 (987), 2013 (523), 2014 (993), 2015 (162), 2017 (649), 2018 (229).

Recorded matches in each calendar year: 2003 (12), 2004 (18), 2005 (14), 2006 (32), 2007 (24), 2008 (25), 2009 (28), 2010 (20), 2011 (15), 2012 (9), 2013 (7), 2014 (15), 2015 (6), 2017 (12), 2018 (7).

In Test matches, 608 fours and 21 sixes, one boundary every 21.6 balls faced; 42.7% of the runs came in boundaries.

In One Day Internationals, 290 fours and 40 sixes, one boundary every 16.6 balls faced; 36.8% of the runs came in boundaries.

In Twenty20 Internationals, 34 fours and 5 sixes, one boundary every 8.9 balls faced; 48.4% of the runs came in boundaries.

In the County Championship, 167 fours and 7 sixes, one boundary every 15.5 balls faced; 51.7% of the runs came in boundaries.

In Test matches, 105 recorded dismissals: caught 53%, lbw 30%, bowled 10% and caught and bowled 3%.

In One Day Internationals, 88 recorded dismissals: caught 69%, lbw 14%, bowled 10% and run out 5%.

In Twenty20 Internationals, 17 recorded dismissals: caught 71%, caught and bowled 12%, lbw 12% and bowled 6%.

In the County Championship, 36 recorded dismissals: caught 53%, lbw 28%, run out 8% and bowled 8%.

Of the 13 player of the match awards on record, the first is dated 9 May 2003 (Australia v West Indies) and the latest 13 September 2014 (West Indies v Bangladesh): 6 in Test matches and 7 in One Day Internationals.

The first recorded match in Test matches is dated 9 May 2003 against Australia and the latest 1 May 2015 against England.

The first recorded match in One Day Internationals is dated 9 February 2003 against South Africa and the latest 23 March 2011 against Pakistan.

The first recorded match in Twenty20 Internationals is dated 16 February 2006 against New Zealand and the latest 20 May 2010 against South Africa.

The first recorded match in franchise Twenty20 leagues is dated 20 April 2008 against Mumbai Indians and the latest 26 June 2015 against St Lucia Zouks.

The first recorded match in the County Championship is dated 13 April 2014 against Essex and the latest 19 August 2018 against Surrey.

The most runs against a single opponent are 2,046 against England in 50 innings (average 51.15), 1,667 against South Africa in 42 innings (average 45.05), 1,371 against Australia in 31 innings (average 54.84) and 1,210 against India in 34 innings (average 41.72).

The grounds that have produced the most runs are Queen's Park Oval, Port of Spain (749 runs in 16 innings), Kensington Oval, Bridgetown (699 runs in 21 innings), Sabina Park, Kingston (654 runs in 18 innings) and Windsor Park, Roseau (474 runs in 7 innings).

Year by year, the latest figures in the records are 2012: 9 matches and 987 runs; 2013: 7 matches and 523 runs; 2014: 15 matches and 993 runs; 2015: 6 matches and 162 runs; 2017: 12 matches and 649 runs; 2018: 7 matches and 229 runs.

The busiest year in the records is 2006, with 32 matches. The most runs in a calendar year came in 2008: 1,328. The most wickets in a calendar year came in 2011: 1.