First of all, it's nice to get a query from an international player, assuming that you're this particular
Saleem Mukuddem from Bermuda! The answer is that there have been two Test innings which included five individual centuries. The first was Australia's 758 for 8 declared
at Kingston in 1954-55. After West Indies made 357, the Aussies slumped to 7 for 2 ... but then Colin McDonald made 127, Neil Harvey 204, Keith Miller 109, Ron Archer 128 and
Richie Benaud 121 (he reached his hundred in 78 minutes, the third-fastest in all Tests). Australia went on to win by an innings despite
Clyde Walcott scoring two hundreds in the game, taking his tally to a record five in the series. The second instance came
at Multan in August 2001, when five players made more than 100 - but none passed 110 - as Pakistan made 546 for 3 declared against Bangladesh. The century-makers were Saeed Anwar (101), Taufeeq Umar (104), Inzamam-ul-Haq (105 retired hurt), Yousuf Youhana (102 not out) and Abdul Razzaq (110 not out). In first-class cricket the record for one innings is six hundreds, scored by Holkar during their 912 for 8 declared against Mysore in the Ranji Trophy semi-final
at Indore in 1945-46. The record for a first-class match is nine, which has happened twice in India: first in the game between Maharashtra (four hundreds) and Bombay (five)
at Poona in 1948-49 (Sunil Gavaskar's uncle Madhav Mantri made 200), and then by West Zone (six) and South Zone (three) in the Duleep Trophy final
at Bombay in 1986-87. The Test record is eight, by West Indies and South Africa (four each)
at St John's in 2004-05.