India faced online ridicule after winning the toss for the 14th consecutive time, with fans and critics questioning the statistical probability behind such a streak.

During their latest international fixture, India once again won the coin toss — marking the 14th time in a row that luck seemed to be on their side. While such a streak is mathematically possible, the odds are extremely slim, causing a social media uproar. Hashtags like #TossKaKhel and #ScriptedCricket started trending, with users posting memes, satire, and even mock investigations.

Several fans took to platforms like X (formerly Twitter) and Reddit, jokingly accusing the team of using a “two-headed coin,” while others humorously demanded that the ICC investigate potential foul play. The criticism wasn’t just limited to humor — some former cricketers and analysts also voiced concerns, citing the influence a toss can have on match outcomes, especially in high-stakes tournaments.

Experts have pointed out that while there’s no evidence of wrongdoing, such a streak — with a 1 in 16,384 probability — naturally invites scrutiny. However, Indian skipper Rohit Sharma brushed off the comments, stating, “It’s just luck. Nothing more. We’ll take it as long as it comes.”

Despite the online trolling, India's performance on the field continues to speak for itself, with most of the toss-winning matches resulting in dominant victories. Nonetheless, the team now finds itself at the center of a meme storm that refuses to die down.

The ICC has not made any official comment regarding the controversy, though sources say match officials have verified every toss as per standard protocols.

Whether statistical fluke or streak of sheer luck, India's toss record has added an unexpected twist to this cri

cket season.