Stuart Broad gave up 35 runs in one over
Reflexes
- Stuart Broad gave up 35 runs in one over
- Jasprit Bumrah hit four fours and two sixes
- India scored 416 runs in the first innings
On the second day of the fifth Test between India and England, a wonderful sight was seen. England’s second most successful bowler, Stuart Broad, broke an embarrassing record at Edgbaston. He became the longest-running bowler in Test cricket history.
Broad conceded 35 runs in one over in the over 84 of the Indian innings and this run was scored by none other than Indian captain Jasprit Bumrah who came out to bat at number 10. After this such an embarrassing record was recorded a Broad’s name that no one had done to date. Broad, who completed his 550 wickets in Test cricket, has now become the top run scorer in T20I and Test cricket.
Broad had previously conceded 36 runs in one over at Durban in 2007. At the time, India’s star all-rounder Yuvraj Singh had hit six sixes in his over. While this time Broad gave 35 runs on six balls in Test cricket. Funny thing is, six extras went into Broad’s 35 runs and the remaining 29 runs were scored by Bumrah.
Stuart Broad scored the most runs in a test of cricket after T20
- 35 races vs Bumrah, Edgbaston 2022 (Test)
- 36 runs vs. Yuvraj Singh, Durban 2007 (T20I)
Speaking of the over, Bumrah hit a four on Broad’s first ball. Following this, Broad gave up four runs, including a wide one on the next ball. He didn’t stop here and threw the next no-ball, on which Bumrah hit a six. In this way, Broad gave up 16 runs on one ball. After this, Bumrah hit three straight fours and a six and then stole a run on the last ball. In this way, Bumrah overtook Brian Lara for the most runs in Test cricket history and took the world record.
Most runs in a test of cricket
- 35 runs: Stuart Broad vs. India, 2022
- 28 races: R Pietersen v West Indies, 2003
- 28 runs: James Anderson v Australia, 2013
- 27 runs: Harbhajan Singh vs Pakistan. 2006
Shameful of Broad
- First ball: four runs
- Second ball: Width + Four (5 runs)
- Second ball: No ball + Six (seven runs)
- Second Ball: Four
- Third Ball: Four
- Fourth ball: Four
- Fifth ball: Six
- Sixth ball: a run
Bumrah, who was captaining India in Rohit’s absence, batted brilliantly and scored important runs for India. He remained unbeaten on 35 from 16 balls and India scored 416 runs in the first innings with the help of this.