not that i can recall, probably nota little late to post now, but has a side ever lost a test before when one of their players scored a triple ton?
Not sure Holder has the game to just block everything. Playing normally could be a good option since another 50-60 runs from these two will make Pakistan doubt themselves.whats the best strategy now? i know holder can dead bat and hang around bravo but going for the win is now the best available option? worth the gamble? if they were 4 or 5 down still i'd have in favor of trying to save first then plan later what can be done
cheers for the prompt respone howeHighest losing score is Ponting's 242 at Adelaide 2003.
Highest losing team score is actually 586 from this ridiculous match from 1894 when it was the highest test score by miles.
Haha Blackham enforcing the follow-on there looked like a lolbad decision in retrospect.Highest losing score is Ponting's 242 at Adelaide 2003.
Highest losing team score is actually 586 from this ridiculous match from 1894 when it was the highest test score by miles.
yeah exactly want these two to take them on rather than trying to save the gameBravo's the weirdest batsman. Never shows up at home but once he goes overseas, he seems to looks class
Not sure Holder has the game to just block everything. Playing normally could be a good option since another 50-60 runs from these two will make Pakistan doubt themselves.
It's a crazy series, the first ever 5-test series and showed the world how good they could be. In the second test Australia bowled out England for 75 in the first innings and still lost. From 2-0 down they fought back to level the series after 4 tests, then lost the 5th after again taking a big first innings lead. Wisden: The match of the centuryHaha Blackham enforcing the follow-on there looked like a lolbad decision in retrospect.
The bolded in particular is a scarcely believable end to proceedingsBy wonderful batting - Ward's patient defence being scarcely less remarkable than Brown's brilliant hitting - they put on 210 runs together, their partnership practically ensuring the success of their side. After the fourth wicket had fallen, the end soon came, MacLaren and Peel being in at the finish. Though the crowds of spectators were, of course, greatly disappointed, they cheered the Englishmen most heartily.