Leeds (UK): England Test captain Ben Stokes Became the third batsman to hit 100 sixes on Friday test cricket History during the third match against New Zealand at Headingley.
Stokes achieved this feat by hitting a six Tim SoutheeDelivery in his 151st Test innings. Former Kiwi captain and current England Test format coach Brendon McCullum tops the list with 107 sixes.
While Adam Gilchrist is in second place with maximum 100 runs in 96 Tests. Chris Gayle (98) and Jacques Kallis (97) are the top five batsmen in the table.
All-rounder pair in the same match Daryl Mitchell and wicketkeeper-batsman Tom Blundell Highest partnership runs for New Zealand during a Test series, with a total of 611 runs so far.
Both achieved this record during the third Test against England at Headingley in Leeds.
Mitchell-Blundell put up another solid performance for their side. After New Zealand struggled at 123/5, the two shared a 120-run partnership that ended with Blundell being dismissed for 55 by pacer Matty Potts.
With this, both have broken the record of batsmen Martin Crowe and Andrew Jones, who added 552 runs in two innings against Sri Lanka in 1991.
Stokes achieved this feat by hitting a six Tim SoutheeDelivery in his 151st Test innings. Former Kiwi captain and current England Test format coach Brendon McCullum tops the list with 107 sixes.
While Adam Gilchrist is in second place with maximum 100 runs in 96 Tests. Chris Gayle (98) and Jacques Kallis (97) are the top five batsmen in the table.
All-rounder pair in the same match Daryl Mitchell and wicketkeeper-batsman Tom Blundell Highest partnership runs for New Zealand during a Test series, with a total of 611 runs so far.
Both achieved this record during the third Test against England at Headingley in Leeds.
Mitchell-Blundell put up another solid performance for their side. After New Zealand struggled at 123/5, the two shared a 120-run partnership that ended with Blundell being dismissed for 55 by pacer Matty Potts.
With this, both have broken the record of batsmen Martin Crowe and Andrew Jones, who added 552 runs in two innings against Sri Lanka in 1991.