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Some Lesser Known Facts About Litton Das

Litton Das is a Bangladeshi cricketer known for his powerful hitting ability. He has been a part of the national team in all formats of cricket and has consistently scored a lot of runs in various matches.

In his hometown, he used to play cricket with a tennis ball. His older brother was coached by Abu Samad Mithu, and he watched them play matches. Over time, he became interested in cricket and began training under Abu’s guidance.
Litton Das with his mother when he started playing cricket

During the 2014 Under-19 World Cup, he made 239 runs in 4 matches. In the 2016-2017 domestic season, he scored the highest number of runs by any player, with a total of 752 runs in 14 matches.
Litton Das (sitting, extreme right) when he was selected for the Bangladesh Under-19 team

In his second test match, he scored his first half-century by scoring 50 runs against South Africa. In 2021, he made his maiden test century, making a score of 114 runs during a match against Pakistan.
Litton Das during his maiden test century

He made 121 runs in the 2018 Asia Cup final against India on 28 September 2018, getting his first ODI century. His first ODI half-century was 83 runs against Afghanistan on 24 October 2018. In the 2019 ICC World Cup, he scored 184 runs in 5 matches, averaging 46, making him Bangladesh’s third-highest run-scorer.
Litton Das during his maiden ODI century

On 5 August 2018, he made his first T20I half-century, hitting 61 runs off 32 balls with a strike rate of 190.63. In the 2021 ICC T20 World Cup, he scored 133 runs in 8 matches. In the 2022 ICC T20 World Cup, he stood as the second-highest run-scorer for his team, making 127 runs in 5 matches with a strike rate of 142.70.
Litton Das during his first T20I half-century

In November 2019, he got a concussion during a test match against India at Eden Gardens, Kolkata, India. Mohammed Shami, the Indian fast bowler, bowled a bouncer that hit his head. He batted for a short time but had discomfort and left the field. ^[6]Mumbai Mirror In August 2022, he hurt his hamstring while playing against Zimbabwe. After an MRI scan, it was discovered to be a two-grade muscle strain following which he recovered within 3-4 weeks.
Litton Das being carried on a stretcher after injuring his hamstring

During the COVID-19 pandemic, he gave half of his monthly salary as a donation to the Bangladesh government. ^[7]Hindustan Times

He loves animals and often posts pictures with them on his social media accounts.
Litton Das playing with a rabbit