Quinton de Kock

Quinton de Kock

South Africa
Wicket Keeper Left Handed 33 Yrs
A whirlwind of natural talent, lightning-quick reflexes, and fearless strokeplay, Quinton de Kock stands as one of the most explosive wicketkeeper-batters to ever grace the international game. Born in Johannesburg, the dynamic left-handed phenom possessed a razor-sharp pickup shot over deep square l...
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Personal Information
Born17-12-1992
Birth PlaceSouth Africa
Current Age33 yrs
RoleWicket Keeper
Batting StyleLeft Handed
Bowling Style-
Batting Stats
MIN/ORBF AvgS/RHS200s 100s50s4x6s
Test 54 91 6 3300 4652 38.82 70.94 141 0 6 22 411 33
ODI 161 161 8 7123 7367 46.56 96.69 178 0 23 32 801 134
T20I 110 109 9 3095 2176 30.95 142.23 115 0 2 19 313 133
FC 30 51 4 2163 2588 46.02 83.58 194 0 6 14 273 38
List A 41 39 1 1386 1403 36.47 98.79 115 0 4 6 137 33
T20 328 316 21 9322 6719 31.60 138.74 140 0 7 63 909 407
IPL 44 40 2 1033 752 27.18 137.37 83 0 0 9 93 55
Bowling Stats
MIOBallsMaiden RWAVGS/RE/R BEST BOWL5 WKT10 WKT
FC 30 1 1 6 0 9 0 - - 9.00 0/9 0 0

A whirlwind of natural talent, lightning-quick reflexes, and fearless strokeplay, Quinton de Kock stands as one of the most explosive wicketkeeper-batters to ever grace the international game. Born in Johannesburg, the dynamic left-handed phenom possessed a razor-sharp pickup shot over deep square leg, a devastating cut against pace, and an instinctive ability to take match-defining games completely away from the opposition within a handful of overs. Combined with his acrobatic glovework behind the stumps, de Kock gave South Africa an immediate tactical advantage across formats.


De Kock made his T20 International debut against New Zealand at Durban in December 2012, before claiming his ODI cap just days later and making his Test debut against Australia at Gqeberha in February 2014. By the time he retired from red-ball cricket to focus on limited-overs formats, he had accumulated 3,300 Test runs at an average of 38.82 with 6 centuries, providing counter-attacking firepower from the middle order. In the white-ball arena, he established himself among the modern greats, famously blasting three consecutive ODI hundreds against India in 2013 at just 20 years of age and rapidly mounting dozens of international centuries.


His white-ball journey reached a dramatic chapter during the 2023 ICC Cricket World Cup in India, where he smashed 594 runs with four centuries before initially stepping back from 50-over cricket. However, driven by a desire to represent his country on the biggest stages, de Kock officially reversed his ODI retirement to rejoin South Africa's white-ball setup alongside his international T20 duties. Beyond national colours, his high-octane batting continues to make him a global marquee star, highlighted by back-to-back IPL titles with the Mumbai Indians in 2019 and 2020 and dominating franchise leagues worldwide.


As a former national team captain across formats, de Kock brings a quiet, instinct-driven leadership to the Proteas white-ball plans. Known for his laconic, unpretentious attitude off the field and ruthless aggression on it, he plays the game with pure, unadulterated passion. He maintains an indelible legacy as a generational talent who continues to thrill fans across the globe with an endless reel of highlight-reel catches and devastating strokeplay.

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