RANKED: We reveal our top 15 performances from the TCI one-day competition

There were countless memorable performances throughout the Toowoomba cricket one-day competition across more than 130 games from A-grade, Reserve grade, B-grade and C-grade.Check out our list of the top 15 performances here.

The Toowoomba cricket one-day competition was a season to remember for several players with some astonishing performances with bat and ball across A-grade, Reserve grade, B and C-grade.

From more than 130 matches played, we have narrowed down the top 15 individual performances of the season.

Check out the list below:

Stuart Keene bats for Southern District Magpies.

15. Stuart Keene (Souths, Reserve grade)

Keene proved himself as a reliable option with bat and ball this season and had a game to remember in round 7, when he blasted a stunning 113 runs off 90 balls.

Coming in at 5-33, the Magpies were under immense pressure, however, he formed a 120-run sixth-wicket partnership with Matt Budden to turn the tides of the contest.

With 17 fours and two sixes, there was little the bowlers could do to stop him before he was dismissed on the final ball of the innings, with his side in a competitive position at 10-208 after previously being in peril.

14. Matthew Walls (Uni, Reserve grade)

Walls started his season in style with a blistering century in round 1.

He smashed his way to 112 off just 60 balls, with 94 of his runs coming from boundaries as he hit 10 fours and nine sixes.

13. Nick Payne (Northern Brothers Diggers Blue, C-grade)

Payne punished bowlers in round 7 when he scored 108 runs off just 47 balls.

Striking at 229.78, he hit a mammoth 16 fours and four sixes.

Daniel Skillington bowls for University Phoenix. Picture: Kevin Farmer

12. Daniel Skillington (Uni Phoenix, C-grade)

Skillington showed his all-round class in round 6 as he took 2-20 and scored 91 runs off 95 balls.

Corey Dioth bats for Western Districts. Picture: Kevin Farmer

11. Corey Dioth (Western Districts, A-grade)

Dioth proved himself as a game-changer in round 4 as he put in a matchwinning performance for the Warriors.

Coming in at 4-41, Western Districts had its back to the wall against Highfields but Dioth helped turn the game around as he scored an unbeaten 98 off 97 balls.

Needing four runs off the final ball of the innings to bring up his ton, Dioth could only manage two runs and fell just short of what would have been a deserved century in a clash where only four players from either team reached double figures with the bat.

His day got even better in the second innings as he took 2-4 off one over with the ball to put the icing on the cake of a superb individual effort.

Nicholas Sheedy bats for Wests. Picture: Nev Madsen.

10. Nicholas Sheedy (Western Districts, Reserve grade)

Sheedy had one of the most clutch performance in the TCI this season back in round 3 when he helped Western Districts claim a narrow win over University.

In the first innings, he scored 72 runs off 66 balls and hit 13 boundaries.

With the ball, Sheedy had ice in his veins to help his side snatch victory from the grasps of defeat.

Uni was within touching distance of victory at 6/208, with 14 runs needed for victory.

However, Sheedy took three of the last four wickets, including the winning scalp of Harold Shelton to claim a thrilling six-run victory.

9. Jason Randell (Northern Brothers Diggers, Reserve grade)

Back in round 2, Randell scored an unbeaten 25 runs off just 15 balls in an impressive cameo before dominating with the ball.

He was lethal and efficient in his eight-over spell as he ended with figures of 5-24.

Kris Glass bats for NBD. Picture: Nev Madsen

8. Kris Glass (Northern Brothers Diggers, A-grade)

Heading into the day-night clash in round 6, Western Districts was seemingly unbeatable and was the benchmark of the competition.

However, Glass scored a stunning unbeaten 122 against the ladder-leaders to guide his side to victory.

Ben Brocherie bats for Metropolitan-Easts. Picture: Kevin Farmer

7. Ben Brocherie (Met-Easts, A-grade)

Brocherie put in a scintillating captain’s knock in round 4 as he scored 128 runs off just 94 balls.

University opener Cooper Webster after scoring a century in round 2.

6. Cooper Webster (Uni, A-grade)

The University youngster scored his maiden century in round 2 as he scored a classy 123 runs off 129 balls.

Despite spending almost the entire first innings out in the middle, Webster showed few signs of fatigue as he took 2-25 in the second innings.

5. Kaiden Philp (Northern Brothers Diggers, B-grade)

In round 8, Philp had a game which he will remember for the rest of his life as he took a hat-trick and ended his four overs with solid figures of 4-20.

Angrej Singh bowls for Souths Magpies. Picture: Kevin Farmer

4. Angrej Singh (Souths, Reserve grade)

Singh put Highfields to the sword back in round 3 as he took 5-9 off just four overs.

Luke Neale bats for Western Districts. Picture: Kevin Farmer

3. Luke Neale (Western Districts, A-grade)

In the blockbuster clash between Met-Easts and Western Districts, the Warriors captain stood tall with bat and ball.

Opening the batting in the first innings, Neale laid down a solid platform as he scored 59 runs in a 128-run first-wicket partnership with Matthew Nunn.

Neale then went to another level in the second innings as he tore through the Met-Easts middle order, taking 5-26 off five overs.

2. Ranjit Singh Dhillon (Souths Magpies, C-grade)

Dhillon scored an extraordinary 144 runs off 104 balls in round 7.

His incredible performance included 18 fours and three sixes as the Magpies claimed a monster 178-run win.

1. Mohit Karla (Souths Crows, C-grade)

Taking the top spot for the list is Souths’ Karla, who smashed an amazing 150 runs off just 108 balls in round 3.

Opening the batting, Karla left Northern Brothers Diggers to rue their decision to send the Crows into bat as he smashed the ball to all corners.

At a strike-rate of 138.88, Karla smashed 20 fours and six sixes in an astonishing performance where only one other Souths batter scored more than 20 runs.