JOS Buttler's brilliant 46-ball hundred left his England teammates speechless as they watched his sustained power-hitting and ingenious deflections from the dressing room.

In 2015, Jos competed during the fourth One Day International match at the Dubai International Stadium in Dubai, UAE on November 20.

The former Somerset man and King's College pupil finished unbeaten on 116 in the 84-run series-clinching win over Pakistan at the Dubai International Stadium, having raced to the fastest-ever one-day international century by an England batsman.

His innings broke his own record and meant he had possession of his country's three quickest in all at that time.

Jos (pictured) played for Somerset from 2009-2013 and currently plays for Paarl Royals in South Africa. (Image: Newsquest)

Fast forward to the present and Jos has gone from strength to strength.

The Taunton born cricketer still represents his country and is the current captain of the England cricket team in limited-overs cricket.

Jos now has a new ODI (One Day International) record which happened around five years ago Buttler scored 150 runs from 77 deliveries in an ODI against the West Indies in 2019.

This included 12 sixes, which was the most by an English batsman in an ODI at the time.

Eoin Morgan now holds the record for the most sixes in an ODI with 17.

Morgan, also a former England cricket captain, struck 148 from 71 balls for England against Afghanistan to get the record in June 2019.

Buttler was appointed Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2020 New Year Honours for services to cricket.

Jos has also increased his trophy haul since 2015, as he was a part of the legendary England side that defied the odds to win The Cricket World Cup (officially known as ICC Men's Cricket World Cup) in 2019.

Another significant honour on Jos' England list includes the 2022 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.

The sportsman has been recognised locally, and Somerset Council awarded him the Chairman's Award.

Jos has previously stated that Somerset inspired him to start a career in cricket.

He said: "I first fell in love with the game playing with my brother and sister in the back garden. It’s where the passion for the sport started.

"At the 1999 home World Cup, I was inspired by watching some world-class cricketers when matches were taken to my home county ground at Taunton, Somerset.

"Fast-forward to today, I’ve worked hard and had a bit of luck along the way, but after winning two World Cups for England, the highlight so far in my professional career, I always think back to those warm summer days in the garden in Somerset or watching the best as a kid at Taunton.

"That’s why this game is special."