IND vs ENG, 4th Test: Jadeja, Washington break 28-year-old partnership record for India
Their partnership is now the highest fifth wicket stand for India in the final innings of an away Test. The previous record belonged to Mohammed Azharuddin and Sourav Ganguly, who put together 110 runs against Sri Lanka in 1997.
This is only the fourth time there's been a 100-plus partnership by an Indian pair in such a scenario.
Highest fifth-wicket partnership in last innings of an away Test:
1) Washington Sundar-Ravindra Jadeja - 121** vs England, Manchester 2025
2) Azharuddin-Sourav Ganguly - 110 vs Sri Lanka, Colombo 1997
3) VVS Laxman-Sachin Tendulkar - 109 vs Sri Lanka, Colombo 2010
4) Ganguly-Yuvraj Singh - 103 vs Pakistan, Karachi 2006
5) Azharuddin-Sanjay Manjrekar - 70 vs Australia 1992
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
7 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Stuart Broad agrees he 'cheated' years after infamous Ashes incident as Australia call for ban: 'Don't think I'm smug'
Former England pacer Stuart Broad, who has more than 600 wickets to his name in Test cricket, will be heading Down Under later this year for the upcoming Ashes. Broad will be a part of Channel Seven's broadcast team for the five-match marquee series between England and Australia. As soon as this development was confirmed, several Australian tabloids ran headlines saying the country's 'Enemy No.1' is coming to town for the upcoming series. Stuart Broad will be visiting Australia later this year for the upcoming Ashes. (Action Images via Reuters) The West Australian ran a piece titled, 'The Ashes: Australia's cricket enemy No.1 Stuart Broad heading Down Under with Channel 7.' Several other Australian websites also ran articles about how Broad can expect a fiery reception once he touches down in the country. The same topic was a matter of debate during commentary for the second day of the fifth and final Test between India and England at the Oval. Former England captain Michael Atherton, while commentating for Sky Cricket, showed Stuart Broad recent news articles in Australia about him joining Channel Seven as part of the broadcast team. "Well, Stuart, just to reflect on a bit of news that emerged from Down Under overnight that seems to have gone down like a bucket of sick with the locals, namely that you're going to be commentating on one of the local channels in the Ashes," said Atherton on air. "Just a reminder of how popular you are down there, the Brisbane Courier Mail, that couldn't bring themselves to put a photo of you on the front page and then called you a smug, pommy, cheat, Broadban. Are you looking forward to going down to Australia this winter to commentate on the Ashes?," he added. Also Read: Joe Root fights with Prasidh Krishna, charges at India pacer after being sledged unnecessarily Broad, who was also on air at that time, had a hilarious reaction. He said he can agree with the "Pommy and cheat" bit, but he doesn't think he is "smug." "Well, I sort of obviously agree with the pommy and the cheat bit, but I don't think I'm smug," he said. Stuart Broad's relationship with Australia Stuart Broad was one of the most infamous England players in Australia during his playing days. The pacer was considered to be a villain Down Under after the 2013 Ashes. During the series opener at Trent Bridge, Broad edged an Ashton Agar delivery to Michael Clarke at slip. There was a clear edge, yet the left-handed batter didn't walk, and on-field umpire Aleem Dar didn't raise his finger. After the incident, the Australian media went hard at Broad, labelling him names such as "cheat" and "disgrace." He was constantly booed at every venue when England toured Australia for the Ashes. Speaking of the 2025 Ashes, the five-match series will begin on November 21 at the Optus Stadium in Perth. The final Test will be played at the Sydney Cricket Ground from January 4-8.
Hindustan Times
7 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
‘I saw Virat Kohli crying in the bathroom': Chahal lifts lid on when India star broke down and 'had tears in his eyes'
Yuzvendra Chahal's recent interview on a YouTube podcast show with Raj Shamani has been grabbing eyeballs. The India spinner spoke on a variety of topics, and much of the attention fell on his divorce saga. He opened up about what went wrong in their five-year marriage which ended in divorce recently. Yuzvendra Chahal spoke about the former India captain's heartbreaking moment. But Chahal also reflected significantly on his international career, and spoke about Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma, ending up comparing their captaincy on the podcast. 'I love how Rohit bhaiya carries himself on the ground. He's a very good captain. With Virat bhaiya, it's the energy he brings, the same energy every day. It will only go up and never down. Same energy. Every day,' he said. Yuzvendra Chahal lifts lid on when he say Virat Kohli 'crying in the bathroom' Chahal also spoke about India's heartbreaking 2019 World Cup semi-final exit at the hands of New Zealand, where the match stretched to the reserve day. The host asked Chahal if he had ever seen Kohli cry, and pointed out the recent IPL 2025 final, where the batter was in tears after RCB wn the title. '2019 World Cup, I saw him crying in the bathroom,' he said. 'And then I was the last batter, when I was crossing him, he had tears in his eyes. In 2019, I saw everyone crying in the bathroom,' he added, revealing how shellshocked the Indian team were on that day. During his interview, Chahal revealed that divorce talks with Dhanashree had been going on for sometime, but it wasn't mentioned to the public. Chahal was also accused of cheating on Dhanashree, and the spinner revealed that it was a lie, and he never cheated in his entire life. 'I think when my divorce happened, people alleged me of being a cheater. I have never cheated in my life. I am not that kind of a person. You won't find anyone more loyal than me. I think from my heart for my closed ones, always. I do not demand, I always give. When people don't know anything, but they keep blaming me, so you start thinking [otherwise],' he said.
Hindustan Times
7 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Ricky Ponting would have punched Akash Deep had India pacer given him a Ben Duckett-like send-off: ‘You don't see that…'
Not always do you see a bowler getting severely criticised for his arm around an opposition batter, that too with a smile on his face. Then again, not often does a bowler do that immediately after dismissing him in a hard-fought series. The bowler in question here is India pacer Akash Deep. The batter to receive Akash Deep's arm was Ben Duckett. India's Akash Deep reacts with England's Ben Duckett after taking his wicket(Action Images via Reuters) It happened in the 13th over of the England innings when Duckett, in his attempt to play another reverse ramp, got an outside edge to wicketkeeper Dhruv Jurel. This was the fourth time Duckett was dismissed by Akash Deep but for the first time, it was after the left-hander had given a fair bit of tap to the Indian pacer. Duckett hit four fours and a six off Akash Deep in his blazing innings of 43 off 38 balls before getting dismissed. Akash Deep had the last laugh for sure but what he did after getting the wicket of Duckett became a talking point. The Indian pacer wrapped his arm around Duckett's shoulder and had a few words of wisdom, which were not received well by former cricketers Ricky Ponting, Michael Atherton and Dinesh Karthik. Ponting, in fact, agreed that he wouldn't have shied away from landing a right hook if Akash Deep had done something similar to him during his playing days. "I can think of a few batsmen down the years that would take umbrage at this, and I'm looking very much in your direction. That would have been a Ponting right hook, wouldn't it?" asked sports presenter Ian Warnd in a Sky Sports Lunch break show on Day 2. "Probably yeah, probably," replied Ponting. Thankfully, Duckett didn't see things like Ponting. The England opener took Akash Deep's send-off rather sprotingly before walking off. Ponting said his respect for Duckett grew after seeing how the attacking opener handled things after getting dismissed. "Although I mean, when I saw it, I just thought they must have been mates or played against each other somewhere or together. I would like to have something like that. I mean, you don't see that every day, maybe in a local park game or not in a test match that's been played as fiercely as this series has been played. I love the way that Ben Duckett plays his cricket. I think I like him more now to not to be able to react to that," Ponting added. Yashasvi Jaiswal's fortuitous half-century turned India's slender first-innings deficit into a 52-run lead on a dramatic second day of the fifth Test against England at The Oval. On a pitch offering unpredictable bounce, 15 wickets fell on Friday as bowlers held sway. India, resuming at 219-7, added just five runs in the morning to be bowled out for 224. England responded with an explosive start, racing to 100 in just 13 overs, but collapsed to 247 all out, taking a slim 23-run lead. Jaiswal, dropped twice, counterattacked with an unbeaten 51 off 49 balls to lift India to 75-2 before bad light ended play early. With England leading the series 2-1, both sides have a strong chance, as a result, it now looks likely in the series decider.
