The ICC Men's T20 World Cup is synonymous with fearless batting and rapid-fire runs, but centuries remain one of the rarest feats in the tournament's history. Since the inaugural edition in 2007, only 11 hundreds have been scored across nine editions, underlining just how difficult it is to dominate an entire innings in the shortest format on the biggest stage.
Unlike ODIs or Tests, where batters can build towards milestones, T20 cricket demands instant impact. Often, a 60 off 30 balls outweighs a slower hundred. That reality makes every T20 World Cup century a special moment - an innings that rises above format constraints, pressure situations and quality bowling attacks.

Here's a season-wise and country-wise breakdown of all T20 World Cup centuries, along with the players who etched their names into tournament history.
2007 (South Africa):
2009 (England): No centuries scored
2010 (West Indies):
2012 (Sri Lanka)
2014 (Bangladesh)
2016 (India)
2021 (UAE & Oman)
2022 (Australia)
2024 (West Indies & USA): No centuries scored
Notably, Australia have never produced a century in the T20 World Cup till 2024 edition.
The numbers tell a clear story. In a format designed around strike rates, match-ups and momentum, batting long enough to reach 100 is a luxury few teams can afford. That is why every T20 World Cup century stands as a moment of complete dominance - an innings that bends the format rather than follows it.
As future editions unfold, centuries may come and go. But for now, they remain among the rarest and most celebrated milestones in T20 World Cup history.