The One Day International( ODI) Matches are one of the three recognized formats of cricket. The ODI matches are for a maximum of 50 overs. The two competing teams play their distinct innings till they lose all their wickets. Frequently, the ODI matches are a series of 3 -5 games. Australia and England were the first cricket teams to play ODI on 6 January 1971. Hong Kong is an associate member of the International Cricket Council(ICC). The team played its first ODI match against Bangladesh on the ground of Colombo on 16 July 2004. It is an unpleasant encounter for the batter when he loses his wicket without scoring a single run for his team. That is known as a duck in cricket.

1. Ehsan Nawaz 

Ehsan Nawaz is a right-hand batter and right-arm fast-medium bowler from Hong Kong who made his ODI debut against Afghanistan at Kuala Lumpur on 1 May 2014 and his last game against India at Dubai on 18 September 2018. He played 12 games and scored 30 runs in 10 innings with an average of 5.00 with three ducks.

2. Waqas Barkat 

Waqas Barkat is a right-hand batter and Leg-break googly bowler from Hong Kong who made his ODI debut against Afghanistan at Kuala Lumpur on 1 May 2014. His last game against Zimbabwe in Bulawayo was on 10 March 2018.  He played ten games and scored 102 runs in 10 innings with an average of 12.75 with three ducks.

3. Tanwir Afzal 

Tanwir Afzal is a right-hand batter and right-arm fast-medium allrounder from Hong Kong. He made his ODI debut against Afghanistan at Kuala Lumpur on 1 May 2014 and his last game against India at Dubai on 18 September 2018. He played 20 games and scored 292 runs in 19 innings with an average of 18.25 with one half-century with three ducks.

4. Babar Hayat 

Babar Hayat is a right-hand batter and right-arm medium bowler from Hong Kong who made his ODI debut against Afghanistan at Kuala Lumpur on 1 May 2014 and his last game against India at Dubai on 18 September 2018. He played 22 games and scored 784 runs in 22 innings with an average of 39.20 with eight half-centuries with three ducks.

5. Mohammad Afzaal Haider 

Mohammad Afzaal Haider is a former right-arm medium bowler from Hong Kong who made his ODI debut against Bangladesh at Colombo on 16 July 2004.  His last game against India in Karachi was on 25 June 2008. He played four games and scored 22 runs in four innings with an average of 7.33 with two ducks.

6. Scott Stephen McKechnie 

Scott Stephen McKechnie is a right-hand wicketkeeper batter from Hong Kong who made his ODI debut against the PNG at ICCA Dubai on 6 December 2017. His last ODI game was against India in Dubai on 18 September 2018. He played eight games and scored 108 runs in eight innings with an average of 15.42 with two ducks.

7. Kinchit Devang Shah 

Kinchit Devang Shah is a left-hand wicketkeeper batter and right-arm off-break bowler from Hong Kong. He made his ODI debut against the PNG at Townsville on 8 November 2014 and his last game against India at Dubai on 18 September 2018. He played ten games and scored 136 runs in ten innings with an average of 15.11 with two ducks.

8. Ehsan Khan

Ehsan Khan is a right-arm off-break bowler from Hong Kong who made his ODI debut against Scotland at Edinburgh on 8 September 2016 and his last game against India at Dubai on 18 September 2018. He played 15 games and scored 102 runs in 12 innings with an average of 11.33 with two ducks.

9.  Aizaz Mohmmad Khan

Aizaz Mohmmad Khan is a right-hand batter and right-arm fast-medium allrounder from Hong Kong who made his ODI debut against the PNG at Townsville on 8 November 2014.  His last ODI game was against India in Dubai was on 18 September 2018.  He played 19 games and scored 260 runs in 15 innings with an average of 20.00 with one duck.

10. Anshuman Rath 

Anshuman Rath is a left-hand wicketkeeper batter and a slow left-arm orthodox bowler from Hong Kong. He made his ODI debut against the PNG at Townsville on 8 November 2014 and his last game on 18 September 2018 against India in Dubai. He played 18 games and scored 828 runs in 18 innings with an average of 51.75 with one century and seven half-centuries with one duck.