SJS
Hall of Fame Member
Why dont you do it ?biased indian said:i think MS is gone for a week so some else may ask a good Question![]()
Why dont you do it ?biased indian said:i think MS is gone for a week so some else may ask a good Question![]()
i was the first to hit a six in test cricket who am i???SJS said:Why dont you do it ?
Was it done in the 19th century ?biased indian said:i was the first to hit a six in test cricket who am i???
this is not the SJS Trivia FormatSJS said:Was it done in the 19th century ?
Australia's Bannerman in his team's second innings of the second test match ever at melbourne in April 1877, while scoring 30 in just 13 minutes.biased indian said:this is not the SJS Trivia Format
but i will still give u a clue it was before 1903
I dont know why you say that. but anyway the next six was hit by Ulyett in the same test in the next innings which was englands second innings of that test.biased indian said:no thats not the correct answer
players will be credit 6 to thier name even if its an overthrow six what i want is the firts one hit by a batsmen!!!
cricinfo doesnt say so it has credited it to some one else not the both u have mentioned so farSJS said:I dont know why you say that. but anyway the next six was hit by Ulyett in the same test in the next innings which was englands second innings of that test.
Not according to the match archives it doesn't. Where are you looking?biased indian said:cricinfo doesnt say so it has credited it to some one else not the both u have mentioned so far
six which in those days involved hitting the ball right out of the ground as opposed to over the boundary. This was the first six ever hit in Test cricket without the aid of overthrows.Fiery said:Not according to the match archives it doesn't. Where are you looking?
if i show u that i will have to give u the answer isnt itFiery said:Where does it say that?
I suppose you have a good point therebiased indian said:if i show u that i will have to give u the answer isnt it![]()
hope evrey one is satisfied nowTapioca said:Biased Indian is right there. Till 1910, six runs were awarded only to those hits which went out of the *ground*, not merely over the boundary. The 'sixes' hit in 1877 went over the boundary but were awarded only 4 or 5 (depending on whatever the custom was at that time. England always had 4 runs, in Australia it was 4 or 5 runs).
I have a book that credits the over-the-boundary hits in that test to Bannerman and Hill, not Bannerman and Ulyett.
Joe Darling was supposed to have made the first hit out of the ground, in 1897-98. But recent researches have uncovered more o-t-g and o-t-b hits in Tests played in South Africa in 1895/6. AFAIK, Arthur Hill is now considered the scorer of the first six in Tests.
Fiery said:I remember it well.
Apologies for my very incisive comments yesterday , SJS !!SJS said:The bad influence is from the Off Topic Forum I beg to submit![]()