Sharma's double ton, Faulkner's hundred, Maxewll's fifty: records tumble in seventh one-dayer India has won the One Day International series against Australia sealing the contest 3-2. IN a series that saw more records fall than a vinyl store during an earthquake, Saturday night's seventh and final one-day international between India and Australia just about took the cake. Rohit Sharma's ridiculous 209 - just the third time in the history of ODI cricket that a batsmen made a double ton - rightly stole the show, but there were a host of simply stunning feats during this incredible match. And perhaps the biggest story of the night wasn't a record at all, but something we've seen far too many times before - a Shane Watson injury. Here's a look at some of the incredible feats you might have missed overnight. After seeing his innings of 141 in Jaipur overshadowed by Virat Kohli's heroics, Sharma made sure he was the star of the show on Saturday with an incredible knock of 209. The runs came from 158 balls and featured 16 sixes - the most by one batsman in an ODI innings. Incredibly, the India opener actually got off to a slow start, reaching 50 off 71 balls, making his eventual feat all the more remarkable. Sharma's heroics meant James Faulkner's incredible innings went virtually unnoticed. The young all-rounder set a new record for the fastest ODI hundred by an Australian, belting 100 off just 57 balls. James Faulkner has hit the fastest ODI century for an Australian in a valiant attempt to save Australia from a series defeat against India. The previous record was held by Matthew Hayden, who belted a 66-ball ton against South Africa in the 2007 World Cup. Faulkner finished up on 116, combining with Clint McKay for a record-breaking ninth-wicket partnership of 115. McKay made just 18 of those runs. 'The Big Show' started to live up to his nickname with a whirlwind half-century late in Australia's innings. Maxwell reached 50 off just 18 balls, joining Simon O'Donnell atop the list of fastest one-day fifties. It was also the second-fastest half-century amongst all nations. Glenn Maxwell is now the joint holder of the record for fastest fifty by an Australian. The fact he did that, and Faulkner achieved his amazing feat, and Australia still get belted , shows just how ridiculous this match really was. No, that's not a typo. The final six overs of India's innings went for an incredible 115 runs, which we must again stress is NOT A TYPO. Sharma and captain MS Dhoni were the main destroyers during this period, which went as follows: 15, 16, 26, 20, 17, 21. One-day captain George Bailey says he's proud of his side's performance in tough series loss to India and is pleased with the progress the team has made. Do yourself a favour and watch the shot by MS Dhoni that plays at 00:20 of the video at the top of this page. It seems to defy physics on several levels. Watching it over and over again still doesn't really explain how he managed to hit a ball out of a stadium that size with the flick of a wrist. Unfortunately for Vinay Kumar, he brought up a ton of the unwanted variety. Full match highlights from the final ODI between India and Australia. The Indian paceman conceded 102 runs off his bowling, just the fifth time that has ever happend in a one-day international. Luckily for Kumar, he only bowled nine overs.