The highest run chase was registered by South Africa, as they chased down Australia's 434 for 4 way back in 2006. In total, ODI cricket has witnessed team totals above 400 runs on 27 occasions. The format has witnessed several high-scoring games, some of which were chased down by the team batting second. Here we take a look at the top 10 highest successful run-chases in history of ODI cricket. Highest Run Chases in ODI Cricket History Sno Team Runs Against 1 South Africa 438 Australia 2 South Africa 372 Australia 3 England 364 West Indies 4 India 362 Australia 5 Australia 359 India 6 England 359 Pakistan 7 India 356 England 8 India 351 Australia 9 New Zealand 350 Australia 9 England 350 New Zealand South Africa (438 vs Australia, 2006) One of the greatest ODI games was played between Australia and South Africa in Johannesburg in March 2006. Batting first, Australia put up 434-6 on the board, after riding on a 105-ball 164 from captain Ricky Ponting. Not many would have thought that South Africa would be able to chase such a mammoth target, but they did. Herschelle Gibbs's 111-ball 175 and captain Graeme Smith's 55-ball 90 ensured that the hosts chased down the target with one wicket and one ball remaining. South Africa became the first team ever to successfully chase more than 400 runs in ODI cricket. Their score of 438/9 is still the highest second innings total posted by any team in the format. Also Read | Shreyas Iyer Net Worth, Salary & Car Collection South Africa (372 vs Australia, 2016) South Africa also wrote the second biggest successful chase in ODIs and against the same opponents for their biggest run-chase, Australia. This was the third ODI of Australia's tour of South Africa in October 2016. Centuries from David Warner and Steve Smith helped the visitors post a target of 371 runs on the board. However, the Proteas chased down the target with four balls to spare thanks to David Miller's 79-ball 118, Quinton de Kock's 49-ball 70 and Hashim Amla's 30-ball 45. Miller hit 10 fours and six sixes in what was his third one-day international century. England (364 vs West Indies, 2019) West Indies went on to score 360 runs against the English side in the first ODI of the 2019 tour of West Indies. Chris Gayle's 135, Shai Hope's 64, and Darren Bravo's 40 saw Windies score above 300. Gayle was getting back to the cricket grounds after serving his six months exile. In the first match since his comeback, Gayle scored a century scoring 12 sixes. But Jason Roy and Joe Root's centuries took England to a comfortable chase as they defeated the West Indies by six wickets. To date, this remains the third highest successful chase in ODI cricket. India (362 vs Australia, 2013) Australia toured India in the year 2013 to play seven ODIs and a single T20I. In the second ODI, India successfully chased the highest ever run-chase in ODIs at Jaipur to defeat Australia with three balls remaining. Australia batting first made 359 runs on the scoreboard, as their top five batsmen in the team's order scored half-century each. In reply, the majestic 123-ball hundred from Rohit Sharma, while Virat Kohli's 52-ball ton took India over the line, Shikhar Dhawan himself fell five short of a century as India left the game with nine wickets in hand. Australia (359 vs India, 2019) In the fourth ODI of Australia's tour of India in 2019, Australia achieved their highest-run chase in ODIs – 359 runs. India had elected to bat first after winning the toss and scored a total of 358 runs in Mohali. Openers Rohit Sharma scored most of the runs coming off 92 balls, with Shikhar Dhawan also doing well in scoring his runs off 115 balls. Rishabh Pant chipped in with a 24-ball 36. Peter Handscomb’s hundred, ably supported by a 91 from Usman Khawaja and 84 from Ashton Turner stunned the Indian fans as Australia went on to win by four wickets and with 13 balls remaining. England (359 vs Pakistan, 2019) In the third ODI of Pakistan's tour of England in 2019, the hosts decided to field first after winning the toss. On a flat pitch in Bristol, Pakistan put up a target of 358 runs for the hosts, on the back of Imam ul Haq's 131-ball 151 and Asif Ali's 43-ball 52. But Jason Roy (55-ball 76), Jonny Bairstow (93-ball 128), Joe Root (36-ball 43) and Moeen Ali (36-ball 46) somehow helped England finish with 31 balls to spare. A half-century from Roy saw four sixes, and Bairstow struck 15 fours and five sixes before Junaid Khan bowled him out. The victory gave Eoin Morgan's men a 2-0 lead in the five-match series. Also Read | India vs Australia Test Head-to-Head: A Historic Rivalry India (356 vs England, 2017) In 2017, England toured India for a three-match ODI series where the opening game in Pune turned into a run feast with the team batting first putting out a board of 350 for the loss of seven wickets and Joe Root scoring max 78 runs, also an opening by Jason Roy accompanied by 73 runs knocks. But spectacular hundreds by Virat Kohli and Kedar Jadhav saw India win the match by three wickets and thus take the upper hand in the series at 1-0. Kohli's 105-ball 122 was laced with eight fours and five sixes, while Jadhav's 76-ball 120 came at a strike rate of 157.89. It was India's second-highest score against England in ODIs. India (351 vs Australia, 2013) In the sixth of the seven-match ODI series in 2013 played at Nagpur, India chased down 351 runs against Australia with three balls to spare. The century by Shane Watson and George Bailey proved fruitless as the top three played some fantastic cricketing against India. Rohit Sharma made 79 while Virat Kohli and Shikhar Dhawan each hit a century. India became the first team to chase down 350 or more twice in the same series. Also, it was their third-highest score against Australia in ODIs. New Zealand (350 vs Australia, 2007) And when February 2007 made it for New Zealand's ODI series against the neighboring nation, Australia, to the third was a thriller by all means on the very last ball of the innings. A marvelous knock to the tune of 181 made by Matthews Hayden followed it with a half-century hit by Shane Watson took Australia for 346 in total. Coming in only in 96-ball it proved to be enough as McMilan could make 117 in response when Brendon McCullum could score 86 as a charging Kiwi to win the match. There were 13 fours and five sixes in the marvelous knock played by McMilan. England (350 vs New Zealand, 2015) Eoin Morgan's masterclass helped England win by seven wickets against New Zealand in the fourth ODI of the 2015 New Zealand tour to England. Batting first, the Kiwis piled up 349 runs on board. The performance by Kane Williamson was 90 from 70 balls. With half-centuries to both Martin Guptill and Grant Elliott, took the team into a position exceeding 300 and it would only take the team the half way to confirm the victory. Meanwhile, the whole English middle-order came in the same vein and it sent the remaining run down to just 44 overs and this was led by centuries to Joe Root and Eoin Morgan while half century was achieved by Alex Hales.