sponsor

sponsor

Slider

Theme images by kelvinjay. Powered by Blogger.

Are you want to buy a Laptop under 30000 Indian rupees? Here are top 5 best Laptops under 30k

Are you want to buy a Laptop within 30000 rupees, In this budget, you can’t really expect top class performance, but you can still get a us...

Search This Blog

Blog Archive

Sports

'; (function() { var dsq = document.createElement('script'); dsq.type = 'text/javascript'; dsq.async = true; dsq.src = '//' + disqus_shortname + '.disqus.com/embed.js'; (document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0] || document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0]).appendChild(dsq); })();

Recent Posts

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus leo ante, consectetur sit amet vulputate vel, dapibus sit amet lectus. Etiam varius dui eget lorem elementum eget mattis sapien interdum. In hac habitasse platea dictumst.

Recent Tube

Business

Technology

Life & style

Games

Sports

Fashion

» » See The Top Ten Records Of Cricket That Will Never Be Broken

Cricket is a game based on numbers. And the game of cricket is a record and the most discussed topic in cricket. The last few days of breaking records in world cricket have also become a game. Especially in the past years, the number of games has increased so much that many cricketers are rewriting names in the record books.
And the record is the breakdown of the garrison. But there are so many records in world cricket that have survived with time. Some of them have crossed the 100's. But let's take a look at some of the records-
1. Most wickets in a match: 16 or 17 wickets from the match is recorded several times. But 19 wickets in one match! England's spinner Jim Laker was able to do this almost impossible. He took 19 wickets in two innings against Australia in a Test in 1957
2. Most wickets in Tests and ODIs: Sri Lanka's off-spinner Muttiah Muralitharan took 1534 wickets in Tests and one day. He holds the record for most wickets in both Test and One Day format.
3. Big win: Cricket Mahal has seen a big win in first-class cricket. But breaking the 1964 record is quite difficult.
In the first class match, Pakistan Railways lost one innings and 851 runs to Dera Ismail First bat with 910/6 Drawn to 32 and 27 runs in two innings.
4. Most runs in first-class cricket: Jack Hobbs of England played for 29 years In a long career, 834 matches have scored 61,860 runs in Hobbs Total Century: 199
5. Bradman's batting average in Tests: The highest batting average in Tests is not Sir Don, but one West Indian wicketkeeper Andy Gantoum He played one test.
He scored 148 runs. As a result, his batting average stood at 148. The only name in the list is Donald Bradman. His 99.94 average in Test cricket Adding to first-class cricket, his nearest rival Bijoy Merchant's batting average is 70.
6. Best All-rounder record: Kapil Dev, if Ian Botham's record is very good, then what will you say if you see the record of Wilfred Rhodes? The England all-rounder took 40,000 runs and 4,000 wickets in first-class cricket.
7. Highest score in a Test series: In this case, the record is owned by Don Bradman. He scored 974 runs in the five-match series against England. The list includes Jack Hobbs, Vivian Richards, Vivian Richards.
8. Most wickets in one season: England took 304 wickets in one season for Trick Freeman Kent. The total of 300 wickets in the career, where the achievement, breaking this leg-spinner's record in one season is quite difficult.
9. The highest run score in innings: Victoria scored 1107 in the first innings against New South Wales in a Sheffield Shield match in 1926. Sri Lanka's 952/6 against India is on the list.
10. Little short story: Which team knows the record of rolling the lowest run in Tests? No, those who are always discussed the world's cricket are not Zimbabwe or Bangladesh. This record is owned by New Zealand.
60 years ago, he was able to bat 27 overs against England in 26 overs. This record is the lowest run of New Zealand for the last six decades. In the last sixty years, any other team's innings could not be reduced to 40 runs

«
Next
Newer Post
»
Previous
Older Post

No comments:

Leave a Reply