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The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
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The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Also known as
Late Show (franchise brand)
Genre
Late-night talk show
News / political satire
Created by
Stephen Colbert
Jon Stewart
Developed by
Stephen Colbert
Jay Katsir
Opus Moreschi
Written by
Jay Katsir
Opus Moreschi
(co-head writers)
Directed by
Jim Hoskinson
Presented by
Stephen Colbert
Starring
Jon Batiste and Stay Human (house band)
Theme music composer
Jon Batiste
Phil Kuehn
Joe Saylor
Eddie Barbash
Ibanda Ruhumbika
Opening theme
"Everyone (Intro)"
"Humanism"
Ending theme
"I'm from Kenner"
"The Art of the Bumper"
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
3
No. of episodes
483 (as of January 19, 2018) (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Stephen Colbert
Jon Stewart
Chris Licht
Tom Purcell
Barry Julien
Location(s)
Ed Sullivan Theater
Manhattan, New York
Camera setup
Multi-camera
Running time
46 minutes
Production company(s)
Spartina Productions
CBS Television Studios
Release
Original network
CBS
Picture format
HDTV 1080i
Original release
September 8, 2015 (2015-09-08) – present (present)
Chronology
Preceded by
Late Show with David Letterman
Related shows
The Colbert Report
The Daily Show
External links
Website
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert is an American late-night talk show hosted by Stephen Colbert, which premiered on September 8, 2015. Produced by Spartina Productions and CBS Television Studios, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert is the second iteration of CBS's Late Show franchise. Stay Human, led by bandleader Jon Batiste, serves as the program's house band, and the announcer is program writer Jen Spyra.
The program is taped at the Ed Sullivan Theater in New York City and airs live to tape in most U.S. markets at 11:35 p.m. Eastern and Pacific, and 10:35 in the Central.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
1.1 Promotion
2 Production
3 Format
4 Episodes
4.1 Notable episodes
5 Reception
5.1 Ratings and viewership
5.2 Reviews
6 Broadcast
7 References
8 External links
Background[edit]
Prior to Colbert's assumption of hosting duties, David Letterman had been host of Late Show for 22 years, dating to his arrival at CBS in 1993. CBS had not had a regular late-night talk show for most of its existence prior to that point, with only one attempt (the short-lived Pat Sajak Show in 1990) between 1972 and Letterman's arrival. Letterman, who joined CBS from NBC after ending his eleven-year run as host of Late Night and losing out on being Johnny Carson's successor on The Tonight Show to Jay Leno, was initially competitive with his show's bitter rival, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno; Letterman's Late Show, however, slowly experienced a decline in ratings over the course of the 1990s and 2000s, dating back to an affiliation agreement between New World Communications and Fox that resulted in all nine CBS-affiliated stations it owned or recently acquired switching to Fox between September and December 1994, relegating the network to lower-rated former Fox affiliates and independent stations in many major cities.
Stephen Colbert hosted his satirical news show, The Colbert Report, which won seven Primetime Emmy Awards on Comedy Central, from October 2005 to December 2014
According to TV by the Numbers, in February 2013, the live-plus-seven-day ratings for Letterman's Late Show averaged about 3.1 million per show for the 2012–13 season to date.[1] A year later, average viewership was down to 2.8 million.[2] Late Show also had the oldest audience among the various late-night talk shows, which may have led to CBS' decision to pick a younger replacement for Letterman to compete with The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon and ABC's Jimmy Kimmel Live!.[2] In addition, Colbert's previous program did well among college students and young men 18–34, which are prime target audiences for late-night comedy programming.[2]
On April 3, 2014, Letterman announced his retirement, with his final episode as host of Late Show scheduled for May 20, 2015. On April 10, 2014, CBS announced Stephen Colbert as Letterman's successor, signing him to a five-year agreement.[3] In contrast with Colbert's previous program The Colbert Report, in which he played a fictionalized version of himself, Colbert hosts the show (which retains the Late Show branding, albeit with the article "The" formally inserted into the title) as himself.[4] On April 23, 2014, the character version of Stephen Colbert appeared on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart to announce that he had clearly "won television" and would be closing down The Colbert Report because he had met his goal. This came after the announcement the character would not be used after the end of The Colbert Report.[5] The final episode of Report aired on December 18, 2014.
Several states and municipalities attempted to coax CBS into moving production of the program from its long-time home in New York City with tax credits and other incentives, including Los Angeles, New Orleans and Connecticut.[6] On July 23, 2014, CBS announced that Late Show would continue to be produced at the Ed Sullivan Theater in New York when Colbert takes over.[7] Jonathan Batiste was announced as the bandleader on June 4, 2015,[8] with his Stay Human band succeeding the CBS Orchestra (which returned to its previous identity as the World's Most Dangerous Band shortly thereafter) as the house band.[9][10]
Promotion[edit]
In anticipation of the program's premiere, a new online presence was launched for The Late Show in June 2015, including new social media accounts, a podcast, mobile app, and a monologue-styled video focusing on the beard Colbert had grown since leaving The Colbert Report.[11] Throughout the remainder of the summer, videos would continue to be released through the show's official YouTube channel and mobile app. On July 1, 2015, Colbert hosted a special edition of a public access program in Monroe, Michigan, interviewing Eminem.[12][13]
Production[edit]
The Ed Sullivan Theater's marquee
Colbert has been given near-full control of the show, with little interference from CBS management in regard to format.[14][15] Colbert brought most of his staff from The Colbert Report with him to The Late Show,[14] as well as outsiders such as Brian Stack, who is best known for his work on Conan O'Brien's programs,[16] and Jon Stewart, former host of Colbert's previous sister program The Daily Show, who is credited as executive producer.[17] Colbert no longer uses the character he had portrayed on The Colbert Report, jokingly remarking to Jeb Bush that "I used to play a narcissistic conservative pundit – now I'm just a narcissist."[17]
The Ed Sullivan Theater underwent a full restoration to its original 1927 splendor in a process that began following Letterman's final episode, including the uncovering of the theater's ceiling, stained-glass windows and a restoration of a chandelier, due to advances in technology that allow less sound and video equipment to cover up the auditorium's architectural details. The 1993 restoration project for Letterman was only done on a few months' notice after the theater was repurchased in February 1993 by CBS.[18]
In April 2016, former CBS This Morning executive producer Chris Licht was named showrunner for The Late Show; CBS had shown concerns that, despite improved ratings in comparison to Letterman's tenure, Colbert had a weak online presence in comparison to The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, and Colbert's lead-out The Late Late Show with James Corden (whose "Carpool Karaoke" segments have been popular as viral videos). The Hollywood Reporter believed that Licht's experience in news programming would be leveraged to complement Colbert's strengths in topical and news-oriented material.[19]
Format[edit]
See also: List of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert sketches
Colbert originally started the show with a cold open and brief monologue before the opening sequence, which uses tilt–shift photography of day and night New York City scenes that make the city appear like a miniature model. During the opening sequence, a voice-over announces the night's guests.[20] Starting with the April 18, 2016 broadcast, the first under new showrunner Chris Licht, the format was modified to replace the cold open monologue with short sketches starring Colbert, his staff, and often featuring that night's guests, followed by the opening sequence and Colbert entering the stage.[21] Starting with the coverage of the Republican National Convention in July 2016, a new opening has debuted which starts off with writer Jen Spyra taking on the role of announcer—becoming the first female announcer in broadcast, late-night television—and announcing "It's The Late Show With Stephen Colbert!" to scenes of New York City at night including Yankee Stadium, Times Square and the New York City Subway, with names of the night's guests imposed on various places. This structure is similar to the openings of other late-night shows such as The Tonight Show or Late Night. Similar to The Colbert Report, graphics that resemble the American Flag have also been added.
The open is followed by an extended fake news style desk sequence with a run-through of recent headlines, in a manner reminiscent of television newscasts and that of The Colbert Report.[22] Also, the show follows the same basic format as other late-night talk shows including the use of sketch comedy, guest interviews and musical performances. Colbert's guest list includes more political and government figures than his contemporaries; his first two weeks' guests included visits from Jeb Bush, Joe Biden, Ban Ki-moon, Stephen Breyer, Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, Donald Trump, and Ted Cruz.
Thus far, Colbert has not had any of his staff act as a sidekick or straight man on the show. While Colbert dances and physically interacts with Jon Batiste while the band plays, they only occasionally engage in on-air banter, unlike David Letterman's relationship with Paul Shaffer or the relationship of other late night hosts with their announcers or bandleaders. After the first few episodes in which Colbert introduced himself, he now uses an off-screen announcer. Occasionally, Colbert has brought out producers of his show, or enlisted the help of audience members, who assume a sidekick-like role for single segments, engaging in light dialogue about a topic.
Episodes[edit]
Colbert interviewing Secretary of State John Kerry
Main article: List of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert episodes
Notable episodes[edit]
In the show's series premiere, Colbert welcomed actor George Clooney and politician Jeb Bush, thanked former host David Letterman, and joined singer Mavis Staples and numerous other musicians for a rendition of Sly and the Family Stone's "Everyday People."[23] The episode nearly missed its broadcast due to technical difficulties.[24] An early interview with Vice President Joe Biden received particular acclaim.[25][26][27]
Following the terrorist attacks in Paris that November, Colbert devoted his program to that city.[28] A special football-themed episode aired as the lead-out program for Super Bowl 50 in 2016, featuring guests President Barack Obama (in a taped segment), Tina Fey, Margot Robbie, Will Ferrell, and Megyn Kelly.[29]
On June 22, 2016, CBS announced that The Late Show would broadcast two weeks of live episodes during the 2016 Republican and Democratic conventions. The first of these episodes, on July 18, 2016, opened with a musical number by Colbert that compared the Republican convention to being "Christmas in July", and featured sketches where Jon Stewart (revealed to have been living off-grid in a cabin) is told that Donald Trump had clinched the Republican nomination for the presidential election, Colbert's persona from The Colbert Report is revived and delivers an edition of The Word on "Trumpiness", and a filmed sketch touring the convention's venue as his The Hunger Games-inspired character Julius Flickerman.[30][31][32] Stewart appeared once more the following Thursday, delivering a segment criticizing the Fox News Channel in the wake of the firing of its CEO Roger Ailes. Colbert's performances during these episodes were critically praised for their return to an emphasis on news-oriented comedy similar to The Colbert Report and The Daily Show.[33][34]
On May 1, 2017, in recognition of the completion of the first 100 days of President Donald Trump's administration, Stephen Colbert's monologue was devoted to the president. After showing the interview from the previous day in which President Trump participated in an interview with CBS's John Dickerson on Face the Nation and referred to the show as "Deface the Nation" and abruptly ending the interview without answering one of Dickerson's questions, Colbert began his monologue,[35] where “The only thing your mouth is good for is being Vladimir Putin’s cock holster," was one of a barrage of pointed missives toward Trump in the 12-minute-long monologue. Colbert later addressed the controversy on-air, expressing surprise that he was not fired for the remark, admitting he had used language that was too strong, but also stating that he was generally unrepentant over the rant and that "I have jokes; he has the launch codes. So, it’s a fair fight."[36] On May 5, the FCC announced that it would go through a comprehensive investigation of Colbert’s remarks,[37] the result of which was no action taken against Colbert or The Late Show, reasoning in a public statement released on May 23 that there was "nothing actionable under the FCC’s rules" as the offending statement had been properly censored.[38][39]
Reception[edit]
Ratings and viewership[edit]
The Late Show debuted to 6.55 million viewers according to Nielsen Media Research, beating out all late-night competition and averaging a 4.9 rating among metered market households. With Live+7, the series debut garnered 8.26 million viewers.[40] The show's ratings quickly dropped to second place behind The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon but remained ahead of Jimmy Kimmel Live.[41] While Colbert still managed more young viewers than Letterman in his first few months, analyst Bill Carter wrote that his "opening splash seemed to dry faster than expected." He suggested this was due to little social media presence (where his competitor, Fallon, surged).[42] A study from The Hollywood Reporter revealed Colbert's version of The Late Show draws the most heavily Democratic audience of the three hour-long late-night shows in its time slot;[43] Carter noted that "some speculate Republican viewers have tuned Colbert out."[42] An estimated 17% of Colbert's audience identifies as Republican, according to a survey in late 2015. His audience also has the highest percentage of Democratic viewers compared to Fallon and Kimmel.
The show's post-Super Bowl 50 episode in 2016 achieved the highest-ever ratings for the Late Show franchise, attracting an average of 21.1 million viewers.[29]
As of early 2016, Colbert had trailed Jimmy Fallon in ratings, with an average 2.90 million viewers and a .65 rating among adults 18-49.[19] Colbert's first week of live episodes in July 2016 during the Republican National Convention saw its highest average weekly viewership since May 6, 2016, and a 600% increase in online traffic to clips of the program on CBS websites.[44][45]
Following the inauguration of Donald Trump as president in January 2017, The Late Show began to see major ratings gains, aided by the program's satire of the Trump administration. In the first full week after the inauguration, Colbert narrowly beat Fallon for the first time in average viewership since its premiere.[46] By the end of April, The Late Show had been the top U.S. late-night program in terms of total viewership for sixteen consecutive weeks[47] and was rated the number one late night show by viewership for the first quarter of 2017.[48] The Late Show became the highest rated late night talk show for the September 2016 to May 2017 season, averaging more than 3.2 million nightly viewers.[citation needed]
Reviews[edit]
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert has garnered mostly positive reviews.[49] The Guardian's Brian Moylan praised the show's humor: "This opener was by no means a perfect show, but there were enough really inventive jokes to make Colbert already seem like an innovator."[50] Robert Lloyd of Los Angeles Times deemed it a "strong start,"[51] while Variety's Brian Lowry felt it a "mostly terrific" debut, commenting, "Colbert looks like he has the skill set to settle in and make this job his own, night in and night out."[52] Many critics considered the show's more political segments as reminiscent of The Colbert Report.[51][53] An early interview with Vice President Joe Biden also received praise: Robert Rorke of the New York Post commented that the review gave Biden "that essential sense of humanity that makes people believe in a candidate."[54]
The show's post-Super Bowl episode in 2016 proved polarizing. "Sunday’s live episode felt mostly like a wasted opportunity – one that probably won’t win many converts among those football fans sober enough to stick around," said Brian Lowry at Variety.[55] Daniel D'Addario of Time dubbed his performance "stiff and uncomfortable," writing, "Colbert might have been better advised not to bother trying with football at all and just put forward a program of pure entertainment."[56]
The Late Show has received mixed reviews following the inauguration of Donald Trump as president. "Colbert may not be the sarcastic, irony-laden character he once played for Comedy Central, but as Trump has dominated the news every day since taking office, The Late Show has become the home for reasoned, but incisive, discussion, on the perceived overreaches of the White House," said David Sims of The Atlantic.[57] James Poniewozik of The New York Times commented, "Mr. Colbert’s comedy hasn’t become radically different, but it has been more frank and caustic...The network-TV Mr. Colbert is more cheery than his cable character. But it’s as if the Trump administration had solved the problem of reconciling his new comedy with his old by making truthiness America’s official language."[58]
Broadcast[edit]
In Canada, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert airs on Global, airing in simulcast with CBS in most regions.[59][60]
In Australia, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert airs on Ten, followed by The Late Late Show with James Corden.[61]
In Asia, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert airs on RTL CBS Entertainment weeknights at 10:50PM (UTC+08:00) starting September 10, 2015, preceding The Late Late Show with James Corden.[62]
In India and Sri Lanka, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert airs on STAR World Premiere HD.[63]
In Portugal, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert airs on SIC Radical.
In New Zealand, it airs on free to air Prime at late night times
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Zuckerman, Esther (April 10, 2014). "Stephen Colbert Will Take Over for David Letterman". The Wire. Retrieved July 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ Hutchins, Ryan (April 11, 2014). "The battle for Colbert's 'Late Show'". Capital New York. Retrieved April 13, 2014.
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^ Jump up to: a b Wong, Tony. "New Stephen Colbert awfully lot like the old one on The Late Show debut". Toronto Star. Retrieved September 9, 2015.
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Jump up ^ Smith, Kyle (November 21, 2015). Colbert’s ‘Late Show’ has become propaganda for Democrats. The New York Post. Retrieved November 22, 2015.
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Jump up ^ Brian Lowry (September 9, 2015). "TV Review: 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert'". Variety. Retrieved September 11, 2015.
Jump up ^ James Poniewozik (September 9, 2015). "Review: On 'Late Show' Premiere, Stephen Colbert Tries to Bring Big Back to Late Night". The New York Times. Retrieved September 11, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Stephen Colbert has the power to elect the next president". New York Post. September 18, 2015.
Jump up ^ Brian Lowry (February 7, 2016). "Review: Stephen Colbert's Super Bowl Episode Squanders Big-Game Showcase". Variety. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ Daniel D'Addario (February 7, 2016). "Review: Stephen Colbert's Post-Super Bowl Show Exposed the Host's Two Sides". Time. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ Sims, David (February 8, 2017). "Stephen Colbert's New Approach to Trump Is Working". The Atlantic. Missing or empty |url= (help)
Jump up ^ Poniewozik, James (February 22, 2017). "Colbert Rides a Trump Wave, While Fallon Treads Water". The New York Times. Retrieved April 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Faguy, Steve. "Global Montreal adding more local newscasts this fall". Montreal Gazette. Retrieved June 5, 2015.
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Jump up ^ "Eleven to air The Late Show with Stephen Colbert in Australia". Retrieved September 8, 2015.
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Jump up ^ "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert Now in India on STAR b Works Premiere HD". TIMES OF INDIA. Retrieved September 9, 2015.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.
Official website
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on IMDb
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert at Rotten Tomatoes
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert at Metacritic

Preceded by
The Blacklist
2015 Super Bowl lead-out program
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
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List of Indian Premier League records and statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This is an overall list of statistics and records of the Indian Premier League, a Twenty20 cricket competition based in India.
Contents
[hide]
1 Team records
1.1 Results summary
1.2 Highest totals
1.3 Lowest totals
1.4 Highest successful run chases
1.5 Lowest scores defended
1.6 Largest victories (by runs)
2 Batting records
2.1 Most runs
2.2 Highest individual score
2.3 Most sixes (overall)
2.4 Most sixes (innings)
2.5 Fastest centuries
2.6 Fastest fifties
2.7 Best strike rate
3 Bowling records
3.1 Most wickets
3.2 Best bowling figures in an innings
3.3 Best bowling averages
3.4 Best economy rates
3.5 Most runs conceded in an innings
3.6 Most dot balls bowled
3.7 Most maiden overs bowled
3.8 List of hat-tricks
4 Wicketkeeping and fielding records
4.1 Most dismissals
4.2 Most catches (fielder)
5 Miscellaneous records
6 Awards
7 See also
8 Notes
9 References
Team records
Results summary
Team
Span
Mat
Won
Lost
Tie+W
Tie+L
NR
Win %
Titles
Mumbai Indians 2008–2018 171 97 73 1 0 0 57.01 3
Royal Challengers Bangalore 2008–2018 167 78 84 1 1 3 48.17 0
Kolkata Knight Riders 2008–2018 162 85 75 0 2 0 53.08 2
Kings XI Punjab 2008–2018 162 74 86 2 0 0 46.29 0
Delhi Daredevils 2008–2018 161 67 91 0 1 2 42.45 0
Chennai Super Kings 2008–2018 148 90 56 0 1 1 61.56 3
Rajasthan Royals 2008–2018 132 68 60 2 1 1 53.05 1
Sunrisers Hyderabad 2013–2018 93 51 41 1 0 0 55.37 1
Deccan Chargers 2008–2012 75 29 46 0 0 0 38.66 1
Pune Warriors India 2011–2013 46 12 33 0 0 1 26.66 0
Rising Pune Supergiants 2016–2017 30 15 15 0 0 0 50.00 0
Gujarat Lions 2016–2017 30 13 16 0 1 0 45.00 0
Kochi Tuskers Kerala 2011–2011 14 6 8 0 0 0 42.85 0
Note:
Defunct Teams
Tie+W and Tie+L indicates matches tied and then won or lost by "Super Over"
The result percentage excludes no results and counts ties (irrespective of a tiebreaker) as half a win
The total matches does not include matches played for Champions League T20
Source:Cricinfo
Last updated: 28 May 2018
Highest totals
Score
Team
Opponent
Season
7002264166666666669♠263/5 [a] Royal Challengers Bangalore Pune Warriors India 2013
248/3 Royal Challengers Bangalore Gujarat Lions 2016
7002247166666666670♠246/5 Chennai Super Kings Rajasthan Royals 2010
7002245166666666670♠245/6 Kolkata Knight Riders Kings XI Punjab 2018
7002241166666666670♠240/5 Chennai Super Kings Kings XI Punjab 2008
7002235166666666670♠235/1 Royal Challengers Bangalore Mumbai Indians 2015
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 12 May 2018
Lowest totals
Score
Team
Opponent
Season
7001680909090909090♠49 Royal Challengers Bangalore Kolkata Knight Riders 2017
7001680909090909090♠58 Rajasthan Royals Royal Challengers Bangalore 2009
7001680909090909090♠66 Delhi Daredevils Mumbai Indians 2017
7001680909090909090♠67 Delhi Daredevils Kings XI Punjab 2017
7001680909090909090♠67 Kolkata Knight Riders Mumbai Indians 2008
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 21 May 2017
Highest successful run chases
Score
Team
Opponent
Season
217/7 Rajasthan Royals Deccan Chargers 2008
214/3 Delhi Daredevils Gujarat Lions 2017
211/4 Kings XI Punjab Sunrisers Hyderabad 2014
208/5 Chennai Super Kings Royal Challengers Bangalore 2012
207/5 Chennai Super Kings Royal Challengers Bangalore 2018
Highest chases in IPL
Last updated: 21 May 2018
Lowest scores defended
Score
Team
Opponent
Opponent score
Season
116/9 Chennai Super Kings Kings XI Punjab 92/8 2009
118 Sunrisers Hyderabad Mumbai Indians 87 2018
119/8 Kings XI Punjab Mumbai Indians 116/7 2009
Royal Challengers Bangalore Pune Warriors India 108/10 2013
120/9 Mumbai Indians Pune Warriors India 119/6 2012
126/8 Royal Challengers Bangalore Chennai Super Kings 112/8 2008
Sunrisers Hyderabad Pune Warriors India 104/10 2013
Largest victories (by runs)
Score
Team
Opponent
Season
146 Mumbai Indians Delhi Daredevils 2017
144 Royal Challengers Bangalore Gujarat Lions 2016
140 Kolkata Knight Riders Royal Challengers Bangalore 2008
138 Royal Challengers Bangalore Kings XI Punjab 2015
130 Royal Challengers Bangalore Pune Warriors 2013
largest victories (runs) in IPL
Last updated: 21 May 2017
Batting records
Most runs
Batsman
Inns
Runs
Span
Suresh Raina (CSK,GL) 172 4985 2008–2018
Virat Kohli (RCB) 155 4948 2008–2018
Sharma, RohitRohit Sharma (DC, MI) 168 4493 2008–2018
Gambhir, GautamGautam Gambhir (DD, KKR) 152 4217 2008–2018
Robin Uthappa (KKR, MI, PWI, RCB) 159 4129 2008–2018
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 28 May 2018
Highest individual score
Batsman
Runs
Balls
Opp
Season
Gayle, ChrisChris Gayle (RCB) 7002175000000000000♠175* 66 PWI 2013
McCullum, BrendonBrendon McCullum (KKR) 7002158000000000000♠158* 73 RCB 2008
Villiers, AB deAB de Villiers (RCB) 7002133000000000000♠133* 59 MI 2015
Villiers, AB deAB de Villiers (RCB) 7002129000000000000♠129* 52 GL 2016
Chris Gayle (RCB) 7002128000000000000♠128* 62 DD 2012
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 21 May 2017
Most sixes (overall)
Batsman
Inn
6's
Span
Chris Gayle (KKR, RCB, KXIP) 111 292 2009–2018
AB de Villiers (DD, RCB) 129 187 2008-2018
MS Dhoni (CSK, RPS) 158 186 2008–2018
Suresh Raina (CSK, GL) 172 185 2008–2018
Rohit Sharma (DC, MI) 168 184 2008–2018
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 28 May 2018
Most sixes (innings)
Batsman
6's
Opponent
Season
Chris Gayle (RCB) 17 PWI 2013
Brendon McCullum (KKR) 13 RCB 2008
Chris Gayle (RCB) DD 2012
Chris Gayle (RCB) 12 KXIP 2015
AB de Villiers (RCB) GL 2016
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 21 May 2017
Fastest centuries
See also: List of Indian Premier League centuries
Batsman
Balls
Opp
Season
Chris Gayle (RCB) 30 PWI 2013
Yusuf Pathan (RR) 37 MI 2010
David Miller (KXIP) 38 RCB 2013
Adam Gilchrist (DC) 42 MI 2008
AB de Villiers (RCB) 43 GL 2016
Full Table on Itsonlycricket
Last updated: 21 May 2017
Fastest fifties
Batsman
Balls
Opp
Season
K. L. Rahul (KXIP) 14 DD 2018
Sunil Narine (KKR) 15 RCB 2017
Yusuf Pathan (KKR) SRH 2014
Suresh Raina (CSK) 16 KXIP 2014
Sunil Narine (KKR) 17 RCB 2018
Ishan Kishan (MI) KKR 2018
Kieron Pollard (MI) KKR 2016
Chris Morris (DD) GL 2016
Chris Gayle (RCB) PWI 2013
Adam Gilchrist (DC) DD 2009
Jos Buttler (RR) 18 DD 2018
Full Table on IPLT20
Last updated: 8 April 2018
Best strike rate
Batsman
SR
Span
Russell, AndreAndre Russell (DD, KKR) 177.29 2012–2018
Sunil Narine (KKR) 168.81 2012–2018
Chris Morris (CSK, DD, RR) 166.66 2013–2018
Rishabh Pant (DD) 162.71 2016–2018
Maxwell, GlennGlenn Maxwell (DD, KXIP, MI) 161.13 2012–2018
Minimum balls faced – 125
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 28 May 2017
Bowling records
Most wickets
Bowler
Inn
Wkts
Span
Malinga, LasithLasith Malinga (MI) 110 154 2009–2017
Mishra, AmitAmit Mishra (DC, DD, SRH) 136 146 2008–2018
Piyush Chawla (KXIP, KKR) 143 140 2008–2018
Dwayne Bravo (CSK, GL, MI) 119 136 2008–2018
Harbhajan Singh (MI,CSK) 146 134 2008–2018
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 28 May 2018
Best bowling figures in an innings
Player
Ovr
BBI
Opp
Season
Sohail TanvirSohail Tanvir (RR) 4.0 7000706666666666670♠6-14 CSK 2008
Zampa, AdamAdam Zampa (RPS) 4.0 7000616666666666670♠6-19 SRH 2016
Kumble, AnilAnil Kumble (RCB) 3.1 7000616666666666670♠5-5 RR 2009
Sharma, IshantIshant Sharma (DC) 3.0 7000607692307692310♠5-12 KTK 2011
Malinga, LasithLasith Malinga (MI) 3.4 7000607142857142860♠5-13 DD 2011
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 21 May 2017
Best bowling averages
Player
Mat
Average
Span
Andrew Tye (KXIP,GL) 20 16.36 2017–2018
Doug Bollinger (CSK) 27 18.72 2010–2012
Mascarenhas, DimitriDimitri Mascarenhas (KXIP, RR) 13 18.73 2008–2013
Malinga, LasithLasith Malinga (MI) 110 19.01 2009–2017
Farveez Maharoof (DC) 20 19.25 2008–2010
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 28 May 2018
Best economy rates
Player
Mat
Econ
Span
Narine, SunilSunil Narine (KKR) 98 6.54 2012–2018
Shaun Pollock (MI) 13 6.54 2008–2008
Kumble, AnilAnil Kumble (RCB) 42 6.57 2009–2010
Glenn Mcgrath (DD) 14 6.61 2008–2008
Muttiah Muralitharan (CSK,KTK,RCB) 66 6.67 2008–2014
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 28 May 2018
Most runs conceded in an innings
Bowler
Overs
Wkts
Runs
Opp
Season
Basil Thampi (SRH) 4.0 0 70 RCB 2018
Ishant Sharma (SRH) 4.0 0 66 CSK 2013
Umesh Yadav (DD) 4.0 0 65 RCB 2013
Sandeep Sharma (KXIP) 4.0 1 65 SRH 2014
Varun Aaron (DD) 4.0 2 63 CSK 2012
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 28 May 2018
Most dot balls bowled
Player
Inns
Dot Balls
Harbhajan Singh 145 1128
Praveen Kumar 119 1075
Lasith Malinga 110 1060
Amit Mishra 136 1027
Piyush Chawla 143 1020
Full Table on IPLT20
Last updated: 28 May 2018
Most maiden overs bowled
Player
Inns
Maidens
Praveen Kumar 119 14
Irfan Pathan 101 10
Lasith Malinga 110 8
Sandeep Sharma 68 8
Dhawal Kulkarni 79 7
Dale Steyn 90 7
Full Table on IPLT20
Last updated: 28 May 2018
List of hat-tricks
No.
Bowler
Opp
Season
1 Lakshmipathy Balaji (CSK) KXIP 2008
2 Amit Mishra (DD) DC 2008
3 Makhaya Ntini (CSK) KKR 2008
4 Yuvraj Singh (KXIP) RCB 2009
5 Rohit Sharma (DC) MI 2009
6 Yuvraj Singh (KXIP) DC 2009
7 Praveen Kumar (RCB) RR 2010
8 Amit Mishra (DC) KXIP 2011
9 Ajit Chandila (RR) PWI 2012
10 Sunil Narine (KKR) KXIP 2013
11 Amit Mishra (SRH) PWI 2013
12 Pravin Tambe (RR) KKR 2014
13 Shane Watson (RR) SRH 2014
14 Axar Patel (KXIP) GL 2016
15 Samuel Badree (RCB) MI 2017
16 Andrew Tye (GL) RPS 2017
17 Jaydev Unadkat (RPS) SRH 2017
Hat-tricks in IPL[1]
Last updated: 21 May 2017
Wicketkeeping and fielding records
Most dismissals
Wicket Keeper
Dis
Ct
St
Span
Karthik, DineshDinesh Karthik (DD, KXIP, MI, RCB,KKR,GL) 124 94 30 2008–2018
MS Dhoni (CSK, RPS) 116 83 33 2008–2018
Uthappa, RobinRobin Uthappa (KKR, MI, PWI, RCB) 90 58 32 2008–2018
Naman Ojha (DD, RR, SRH) 75 65 10 2008–2018
Patel, ParthivParthiv Patel (CSK, DC, KTK, MI, RCB, SRH) 74 60 14 2008–2018
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 28 May 2018
Most catches (fielder)
Player
Ct
Span
Suresh Raina (CSK, GL) 95 2008–2018
Rohit Sharma (DC, MI) 79 2008–2018
AB de Villiers (DD, RCB) 78 2008–2018
Kieron Pollard (MI) 74 2010–2018
Dwayne Bravo (CSK, MI,Gujarat Lions) 69 2008–2018
Full Table on Cricinfo
Last updated: 28 May 2018
Miscellaneous records
See also: List of Indian Premier League captains
Records
Player /
Team
Stats
Season /
Span
Team
Most wins[2] Mumbai Indians 97 (2008–2018)
Most defeats[2] Delhi Daredevils 91 (2008–2018)
Highest win%[2] Chennai Super Kings 61.56 (2008–2018)
Largest victory (runs)[3] Mumbai Indians v Delhi Daredevils 146 2017
Most consecutive wins
(season)[4] Kolkata Knight Riders 9 2014
Most consecutive wins
(overall) Kolkata Knight Riders 10 (2014–2015)
Most consecutive defeats
(season)[5] Delhi Daredevils
Pune Warriors 9 2014
2012
Most consecutive defeats
(overall) Delhi Daredevils
Pune Warriors 11 (2014–2015)
(2012–2013)
Batting
Most 100s[6] Chris Gayle (KKR, RCB, KXIP) 6 (2008–2018)
Most 50s[7] David Warner (DD, SRH) 36 (2009–2017)
Highest Partnership[8] Virat Kohli (RCB)
AB de Villiers (RCB) 229 2016
Most ducks[9] Harbhajan Singh (MI) 13 (2008–2018)
Bowling
Most 4 wicket hauls[10][11] Sunil Narine (KKR) 6 (2012–2018)
Most 5 wicket hauls[12] James Faulkner (KXIP, PWI, RR ) 2 (2011–2017)
Most hat-tricks[1] Amit Mishra (DC, DD, SRH) 3 (2008–2018)
Other Miscellaneous
Most matches[13] Suresh Raina (CSK, GL) 176 (2008–2018)
Most matches as captain[14] MS Dhoni (CSK, RPS) 159 (2008–2018)
Most man of the matches[15] Chris Gayle (KKR, RCB, KXIP) 20 (2008–2018)
Most matches as umpire[16] Sundaram Ravi 97 (2009–2018)
☢ Last updated: 28 May 2018
Awards
Main article: List of Indian Premier League Awards
See also
List of Chennai Super Kings records
List of Kolkata Knight Riders records
List of Rajasthan Royals records
List of Sunrisers Hyderabad records
Notes
Jump up ^ This is also the highest innings total by any team in a T20 match.
References
^ Jump up to: a b "List of Hat-tricks in IPL". 14 April 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Result summary". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Cricket Records | Records | Indian Premier League | Largest victories | ESPN Cricinfo". Cricinfo. Retrieved 7 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "Records – Twenty20 matches – Team records – Most consecutive wins – ESPN Cricinfo". Cricinfo.
Jump up ^ "Records – Twenty20 matches – Team records – Most consecutive defeats – ESPN Cricinfo". Cricinfo.
Jump up ^ "Most Hundreds in IPL". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Most fifties". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Highest Partnership". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "Most ducks". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Most four-wickets-in-an-innings (and over)". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Most Four Wickets Innings". IPLT20. Retrieved 11 May 2016.
Jump up ^ "Most five-wickets-in-an-innings". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Most matches". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Most matches as captain". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Man of the matches". Sportskeeda. Retrieved 11 May 2016.
Jump up ^ "Most matches as an umpire". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
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Dodge Charger
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the Charger manufactured by Dodge of FCA US. For the Charger made by Chrysler of Australia, see Chrysler Valiant Charger.
This article includes a list of references, but its sources remain unclear because it has insufficient inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (December 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Dodge Charger
Overview
Manufacturer
Dodge
Model years
1966-present
The Dodge Charger is a brand of automobile marketed by Dodge. The first Charger was a show car in 1964. There have been several different production Chargers, built on three different platforms and sizes. In the U.S., the Charger nameplate has been used on subcompact hatchbacks, full-sized sedans, and personal luxury coupes. The current version is a four-door sedan.
Contents
[hide]
1 Charger models
1.1 Model years of Chargers
2 First generation: 1966–1967
3 Second generation: 1968–1970
4 Third generation: 1971–1974
5 Fourth generation: 1975–1978
6 Fifth generation: 1981–1987
7 Sixth generation: 2006–2010 (LX)
8 Seventh generation: 2011–present
9 Other models
10 See also
11 References
12 External links
Charger models[edit]
The three main iterations of Dodge Chargers were a mid-size (B-body) two-door car (1966–78), a subcompact (L-body) car (1983–87), and the (LX) full-size platform four-door sedans built since 2006.
The name was also carried by a 1999 concept car that differed substantially from the Charger eventually placed into production for the 2006 model year. A similar name plate, the Ramcharger, was used for the truck-type vehicle.
The name Charger was also used in Brazil as a performance model based on the Dart (A-Body) (1971–80).
Model years of Chargers[edit]
First generation: 1966–1967[edit]
1966 Dodge Charger
1966 Dodge Charger
Main article: Dodge Charger (B-body) § First generation
The Dodge Charger was introduced during the 1966 model year. It featured a two-door fastback body design and a four bucket seat interior. The intermediate-sized Charger shared components with the Coronet that also used the Chrysler B platform. The base engine was a 318 cu in (5.2 L) V8 with a three-speed floor shifter. Larger and more powerful engines were also available. Sales were low.
Second generation: 1968–1970[edit]
Main article: Dodge Charger (B-body) § Second generation
1969 Dodge Charger
The Charger was redesigned for 1968, and sales increased. Based on the Chrysler B platform, the model years received various cosmetic changes to the exterior and interior including: an undivided grill, rounded tail lights, and hidden headlights. The powertrains were the same as the ones used in the 1967 Charger. The model was not successful in stock car racing such as NASCAR. A more aerodynamic shape formed the Charger 500 model that became the basis for the 1969 Dodge Charger Daytona.
Third generation: 1971–1974[edit]
Main article: Dodge Charger (B-body) § Third generation
1971 Dodge Charger
1973 Dodge Charger
The third generation Charger was introduced for the 1971 model year. Chrysler's B platform was modified to meet new emissions and safety regulations. Available in six different packages with cosmetic changes that include: a split grill, semi fastback rear window, and a ducktail spoiler. The 1973 and 1974 Chargers were very similar to the 1971 with minor differences in the grill and headlamps. The increase in sales was mostly due to the elimination of the Dodge Coronet, which meant Dodge offered the two-door intermediate-size body style only as the Charger.
Fourth generation: 1975–1978[edit]
Main article: Dodge Charger (B-body) § Fourth generation
1975 Dodge Charger
The 1975 model year Charger Continued as a B body car and was restyled. The new Charger was Dodge's attempt at moving the model into the growing personal luxury car market segment. Dodge expanded its presence in the Personal Luxury Car market in 1978 when it produced two cars in the same class, the Charger and the Dodge Magnum. During the years this car was offered, a Daytona model was offered, featuring stripes that ran along the length of the car.
Fifth generation: 1981–1987[edit]
1987 Dodge Charger "Shelby Edition"
Main article: Dodge Charger (L-body)
The Charger returned in 1981 1/2 as a subcompact hatchback coupe with front-wheel-drive, and a five-speed manual or three-speed automatic transmission. This economy-type model was similar to the Dodge Omni 024, but with a slightly larger engine. The Charger was available with the NA 2.2l SOHC or a turbocharged 2.2l SOHC engine. The turbo was available only with the manual transmission, unlike in the Dodge Daytona. A Shelby Charger was offered starting in 1983, with a turbo version available in 1984 producing 148 horsepower (110 kW) at 5600 rpm and 160 pound-feet (220 N⋅m) of torque at 3200 rpm. The engine was not intercooled and used a small t3 Garrett turbo. In 1985, the electronics were updated but power output was the same. In 1986, the electronics were further updated.
Sixth generation: 2006–2010 (LX)[edit]
Main article: Dodge Charger (LX)
2006–2007 Dodge Charger
2009–2010 Dodge Charger
After nineteen years, Dodge reintroduced the Charger in 2005 for the 2006 model year in a new form.[1] This generation was available only as a four-door sedan using the Chrysler LX platform The design was intended to be reminiscent of the Chargers of the 1960s and 1970s and the taillights harkened back to that era, as did the new stamped hood and side panels. This generation was available with a V6 and V8 engine options coupled to automatic transmissions, as well as all-wheel drive (AWD).
In its inaugural year, the Dodge Charger was available in SE, SXT, R/T, R/T with Road/Track Performance Group, and Daytona R/T versions. The basic SE model included a 2.7 L V6 engine, 5-speed automatic transmission with "AutoStick" manual shifting feature, 17-inch wheels, air conditioning, all-speed traction control, as well as ABS and electronic stability control, a CD player, tilt and telescoping steering column, power locks/mirrors/windows, and remote keyless entry. Additional features and trims were available including the Charger R/T with a 5.7 L Hemi V8 mated to a 5-speed automatic transmission. A multiple-displacement system that allows it to save fuel by running on only four cylinders when cruising was also featured in the V8.
Performance was focus of the Charger SRT8 equipped with a 6.1 L Hemi engine mated to a 5-speed automatic, as well as conveniences such as an eight-way power front passenger seat, automatic climate control, special grille and rear spoiler, body-color interior trim, special front fascia and engine cover, larger exhaust tips, performance steering gear, heated front seats with perforated suede inserts, power-adjustable pedals, and special colors and exterior trim. Optional was a Road/Track package with 10 additional horsepower, GPS navigation system, 322-watt audio system, sunroof, and a rear-seat DVD entertainment system and radio
Seventh generation: 2011–present[edit]
2014 Dodge Charger SXT Plus - 100th Anniversary Edition
Main article: Dodge Charger (LD)
The Dodge Charger received an improved interior and new exterior styling for 2011. This included new side scoops along both front and rear doors, as well as more angular headlights, aggressive new grille styling, and a more defined and aerodynamic shape overall. Most notably, the rear end adopted a more modern wrap around LED tail light spanning across nearly the entire length of the trunk. Driver visibility was improved by more than 15% addressing complaints from previous years. The side and rear styling cues are reminiscent of the 1968-1970 models.
Base performance was increased, with the 3.5L 250 bhp V6 engine being replaced with a Pentastar 3.6L producing 292 bhp (218 kW; 296 PS) at 6350 rpm and 260 lb·ft (353 N·m) at 4800 rpm. The 4-speed automatic transmission was replaced with a 5-speed auto. [2][3]
The SRT-8 was not produced for the 2011 model year.
The 2012 year brought a new 8-speed automatic transmission to the V-6 model. This year also saw the return of the SRT-8 to the model lineup. AWD was also added to the V6, making AWD available on all but the SRT-8 model.
For the 2012, 2013, and 2014 years, the Super Bee platform was available, making use of features seen in regular SRT-8 models with accessories and badges reminiscent of the 60s and 70s muscle car. These included a 6.4L engine with 470 HP, four piston Brembo calipers, slotted rotors, paddle shifters, SRT launch features (such as 0-60 timing, Live G-Force readings, and ¼ and ⅛ mile drag timers), custom seat embroidery, and more.
For 2015 the Charger received significant exterior styling updates. Most notably, the new front end which featured new led lights and a more aerodynamic nose that was less angled and featured a noticeable curve around the headlight housing.
All models now came standard with the eight-speed automatic transmission except for the specially-produced, police version, which retained the five-speed auto. AWD was dropped for the V8 engines and was only available with the V6 version, but was still available as an option on V8 police models.
Other models[edit]
Dodge Charger Daytona – the name given to three different modified Dodge Chargers built on the B-body and LX platforms
Super Bee
Shelby Charger
Dodge Charger R/T (1999 concept)
See also[edit]
1971–1976 Chrysler Valiant Charger – short wheelbase Valiant coupe produced by Chrysler Australia
The General Lee – Dodge Charger used in the television series The Dukes of Hazzard
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Dodge Charger History - Sixth Generation: 2006 to Present". Edmunds. Retrieved October 6, 2015.
Jump up ^ "All-new 3.6-litre V-6 Technical Specifications". Chrysler LLC. June 20, 2010. Retrieved August 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "3.6-litre V-6 General Specifications" (PDF). Chrysler LLC. February 15, 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 8, 2011. Retrieved February 15, 2011.
External links[edit]
Find more aboutDodge Chargerat Wikipedia's sister projects
Media from Wikimedia Commons
Data from Wikidata
Official current production website
Dodge Charger at Curlie (based on DMOZ)
A history of the pre-2000s Dodge Charger
A history of Dodge Chargers by Edmunds.com
A review of 1981 Dodge Charger by CarandDriver.com
[show]
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Type 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Subcompact Colt Colt Colt Colt
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values: دوج چارجر (بدنه-بی) – Persian

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-fa
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-it
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-nl
display: none;

values: ダッジ・チャージャー – Japanese

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-pl
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-simple
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sv
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-uk
display: none;

values: All languages (initial selection from common choices by you and others)

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values: /static/images/poweredby_mediawiki_132x47.png 1.5x, /static/images/poweredby_mediawiki_176x62.png 2x

values:
suggestions
display: none; font-size: 13px;

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