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- Pant is the Indian with the Highest Century as a WicketKeper Moments and Records Dainik Bhaskar
Leeds1 hour ago
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On the second day of the Leeds Test, England have scored 209 runs losing 3 wickets. On Saturday, the Indian team was all out for 471 runs. Rishabh Pant became the batsman to score the most centuries as a wicketkeeper. He completed the century from Six, then jumped and celebrated. Jasprit Bumrah missed 2 of Ben Docket and a catch of Oli Pope.
Read the second day of the Ind vs End Test Moments-Cords …
First records …
- Pant overtakes Dhoni in terms of century Rishabh Pant has left MS Dhoni behind in terms of Indian wicketkeeper’s highest century in Test cricket. He has now scored 7 centuries. Dhoni scored 6 centuries in his Test career.
- After 23 years, 3 Indian batter centuries in an innings in England Three Indian batsmen have scored a century 4 times in the same Test innings outside Asia. First in the 1986 Sydney Test, Gavaskar, Srikanth and Mohinder Amarnath scored centuries against Australia. In 2002, Dravid, Tendulkar and Ganguly did this against England in Headingley. In 2006, Sehwag, Dravid and Mohammad Kaif scored centuries at the Gros Islet ground in the West Indies. At the same time, Jaiswal, Gill and Pant scored a century in the Handingley Test.
Now Moments …
1. Pant fell on Bashir’s first ball On the second day, Rishabh Pant fell on the first ball of Shoaib Bashir, who was putting his first over and hit the shot and hit a four. Pant scooped the ball over the leg slip and gave a fours. While playing the shot, he fell on his back on the ground. On the fifth ball of the same over, Pant also played Six by playing hook shots.
Rishabh Pant Put a scoop shot.
2. Century from Pant’s six, jumped and celebrated Pant, the first ball of the 100th over of the Indian innings, completed the century by scoring Bashir. Pant moved forward on Bashir’s overpich ball, left one hand with the bat, but still played the shot and sent the ball from above long on for a brilliant six. After this, Pant celebrated the century by jumping in an acrobatic way.
Rishabh Pant celebrated after a century by jumping.
3. Jamie Smith left Pant’s stumping Rishabh Pant was given a life by wicketkeeper Jamie Smith on the second ball of the 104th over. Shoaib Bashir threw the ball out of the ball off stump slowly, Pant moved forward and tried to hit it over, but completely missed. He had put so much emphasis in the shot that his bat left his hand and flew towards the short fine leg. Pant somehow escaped and returned to the crease, but wicketkeeper Smith lost an easy stumping opportunity.
Jamie Smith gave Pant life at 124.
4. Karun Nair out of Pope’s diving catch Nair, who was returning to international cricket after 8 years, could play only four balls. His catch on Ben Stokes’s ball was caught by Oli Pope on a score of zero. Stokes threw the ball out of the ball off stump on a full length, Nair tried to hit over the cover, but the timing was poor. The ball went straight to the pope standing on the short extra cover, who caught a brilliant catch while diving on the left side.
Oli Pope taking a diving catch of Karun Nair.
5. Pant scored 134 runs LBW out
Pant hit 12 fours and 6 sixes in the innings of 134 runs.
Rishabh Pant was dismissed for 134 on the second ball of the 108th over. Pant left the ball coming inside Josh Tung and the ball hit the pads directly. The umpire raised the finger without delay. Pant took a review, but the replay clearly showed that the ball was going on top of the middle stump.
Rishabh Pant was out LBW.
6. Pant’s shoe came out while playing shot While playing a shot on Jose Tung’s ball, Rishabh Pant’s one toe shoe left at the crease. After this, Pant ran away for runs without shoes.
Pant’s shoe remained at the crease.
7. Sunil Gavaskar praised Pant On the tour of Australia 6 months ago, Sunil Gavaskar called Pant’s way of playing his shot when he was “stupid, stupid, stupid”, after Pant’s century on Saturday in Headingley, he was again the same Sunil Gavaskar in the commentary box, but this time came out of his mouth, “brilliant, brilliant, brilliant,”.
Sunil Gavaskar praised Rishabh Pant’s century.
8. Two catches of docket were missed on Bumrah’s ball Ben Docket got a second life in the 7th over. On the last ball of Bumrah’s over, Dock’s catch dropped on backward points from Ravindra Jadeja. Earlier, the 5th ball of Bumrah, which was putting the 5th over, was a catch drop from Yashasvi Jaiswal.
When Jadeja left Ben Docket’s catch, he was playing for 15 runs.
9. Yashasvi left the pope’s catch Oli Pope got a life in the 31st over of the English innings. Pope tried to deliberately play the ball of Bumrah out of the slip to the third man, but took the ball, taking the edge of the bat. Jaiswal tried to take a catch by putting a dive on the right side, but the ball came in the hands but was not in the catch.
Pope’s catch Jaiswal left for 60 runs.
10. Route away from getting out with DRS In the 34th over, Joe Root survived being out with DRS. Mohammad Siraj’s inner ball hit the foot of the route. The field umpire also gave out on the appeal. In such a situation, Root demanded DRS. Seeing the replay, it was found out that the ball was going out of the leg stump.
Joe Root was first given out by the umpire. He was dismissed for 28 runs.
11. Harry Brooke caught on Bumrah’s Noball Harry Brook got a life in the 49th over. He caught Siraj on the 4th ball of Jaspreet Bumrah’s over, but the field umpire called it no ball.
Harry Brook got a life on a score of zero.
(Tagstotranslate) Pant is the Indian with the Highest Century as a wicketkeeper mothers and records dainik bhaskar
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