Chris Gayle is more than just a cricketer—he’s a global phenomenon. Born on September 21, 1979, in Kingston, Jamaica, Gayle is widely regarded as one of the most destructive and entertaining batters in the history of the game. With a bat in hand, he redefined power-hitting, especially in T20 cricket, where he holds numerous records and remains an iconic figure. Gayle’s journey began in the early 2000s when he made his debut for West Indies. He was soon scoring triple hundreds in Test cricket—including a 333 against Sri Lanka in 2010—and racking up ODI centuries with fearless ease. He became the first West Indian to score a double century in a World Cup, blasting 215 against Zimbabwe in 2015. But it was the T20 format where Gayle truly transformed into a legend. He was the first player to score a T20 international century, the first to 10,000 T20 runs, and still holds the record for the highest individual score in T20s: 175 for RCB in the IPL*. Whether it was in the CPL, IPL, BBL, or leagues in Bangladesh and Pakistan, Gayle’s towering sixes became part of cricketing folklore. Nicknamed “The Universe Boss,” Gayle’s charisma extended beyond the field. He became known for his flamboyant celebrations, signature dance moves, and unmistakable swagger. But behind the theatrics was a cricketer who trained hard and understood the nuances of the game deeply. He played over 100 Tests, 300 ODIs, and 79 T20Is, finishing with more than 19,000 international runs and 42 centuries across formats. His all-round ability with off-spin and safe hands in the field added to his value. Off the pitch, Gayle has pursued music, business, and philanthropy. He opened the “Triple Century” bar and often speaks about giving back to Jamaica through charity work and youth development. Chris Gayle is not just a West Indian cricketing icon—he’s a global ambassador for the sport. His legacy is etched in record books, stadiums around the world, and the memories of fans who’ve seen him clear boundaries like few ever could.