Sri Lanka beat Bangladesh by 10 wickets in the ninth match of the Asia Cup cricket tournament in Colombo on Friday.

This was the second 10-wicket win achieved in the Asia Cup and the 24th in the history of one-day internationals.

Sri Lanka have now registered four 10-wicket victories. West Indies hold the lion share in the list of 24 instances with six such wins followed by India (5). Sri Lanka are now at level with South Africa with four 10-wicket wins. Australia have twice romped home without losing a wicket, whereas England, Pakistan and New Zealand have registered one win each by 10 wickets.

Bangladesh, at the other hand, have now suffered this humiliation four times – most by any team in one-day internationals. India, England, New Zealand and West Indies jointly hold the second place with three 10-wicket defeats. Kenya and Zimbabwe have recorded two defeats each by such a huge margin, while East Africa, Pakistan, South Africa and Sri Lanka have let the opponents win a match by 10-wickets once each.

The accompanying table lists all 10-wicket wins in one-day internationals:

Match (score)	Venue	Date
India (123-0) beat East Africa (120)	Leeds	Jun 11, 1975
New Zealand (113-0) beat India (112-9)	Melbourne	Jan 10, 1981
West Indies (172-0) beat Zimbabwe (171)	Birmingham	Jun 20, 1983
India (97-0) beat Sri Lanka (96)	Sharjah	Apr 3, 1984
West Indies (117-0) beat New Zealand (116)	Port of Spain	Apr 17, 1985
Pakistan (66-0) beat New Zealand (64)	Sharjah	Apr 15, 1986
West Indies (192-0) beat New Zealand (191-9)	Christchurch	Mar 29, 1987
West Indies (221-0) beat Pakistan (220-2)	Melbourne	Feb 23, 1992 +
West Indies (154-0) beat South Africa (152)	Port of Spain	Apr 11, 1992
India (116-0) beat West Indies (121)	Port of Spain	Apr 27,1997 #
West Indies (200-0) beat India (199-7)	Bridgetown	May 3, 1997
India (197-0) beat Zimbabwe (196-9)	Sharjah	Nov 13, 1998
South Africa (168-0) beat India (164)	Sharjah	Mar 22, 2000
England (171-0) beat West Indies (169-8)	Chester-le-Street	Jul 15, 2000
Australia (124-0) beat West Indies (123)	Adelaide	Jan 26, 2001
Sri Lanka (166-0) beat England (165-9)	Colombo (SSC)	Mar 27, 2001
India (91-0) beat Kenya (90)	Bloemfontein	Oct 12, 2001
South Africa (155-0) beat Bangladesh (154-9)	Benoni	Oct 6, 2002
Australia (118-0) beat England (117)	Sydney	Jan 23, 2003
South Africa (142-0) beat Kenya (140)	Potchefstroom	Feb 12, 2003
Sri Lanka (126-0) beat Bangladesh (124)	Pietermaritzburg	Feb 14, 2003
South Africa (109-0) beat Bangladesh (108)	Bloemfontein	Feb 22, 2003
Sri Lanka (89-0) beat England (88)	Dambulla	Nov 18, 2003
Sri Lanka (191-0) beat Bangladesh (190-9)	Colombo (RPS)	Jul 23, 2004