Record of Maximum runs in a single day of a test match is 588 Runs
588 Runs in a single day of a test match. Record of Maximum runs in a single day
Where Cricket Meets Memories
588 Runs in a single day of a test match. Record of Maximum runs in a single day
In a match between England and South Africa back in Jan’2000, both England and South Africa declared their 1st and 2nd inning respectively
In his lone T20I appearance for India in 2011, Dravid, in the twilight of his career, shut the naysayers who often criticised him for his low scoring rate by clubbing poor Samit Patel for three consecutive sixes in the 11th over of Team India’s innings against England at Manchester.
West Indies in 70s and 80s was known for its aggressive style of cricket and dominated the cricket era of that time. But do you know, that aggressive West Indies team have not won a single test in about 2 years. They have not lost a test match either.
Lowest match aggregate in terms of runs is 234 runs. South Africa Scores – 36 + 45 = 81 and Australia Scores – 153. Total 234 Runs in a Test Match.
In a match between England and South Africa in March 1939 South Africa Scored 530 and 481 and England Scored 316 and 654. This Total of 1981 Runs in a Test Match is still the Highest match aggregate.
Do you know, shortest completed innings by balls is 30 runs when South Africa bowled out for 30 runs in 75 balls only in a match against England in June 1924.
Afghanistan debut test recorded a unique record of scoring more than 100 runs in both of their innings but still completed their both innings in the same day.
Do you know what is the lowest innings total of a Test Match? It is 26 runs recorded by New Zealand in a match against England in year 1955.
Pakistan only managed to score 106 in their first inning. Forced to play for the follow on, Pakistan, played brilliantly in their second innings and reached to the score of 657 runs for 8 wickets. They not only saved the match but also scored 551 more runs from their first inning total. This is the biggest difference between a team’s first and second innings