logo
Who is the highest run-scorer in India vs England 2025 Test series?

Who is the highest run-scorer in India vs England 2025 Test series?

As the Anderson-Tendulkar trophy nears it's end, the series has seen some spectacular batting displays over the period of 5 Tests with Shubman Gill ending up as the top run getter of the tournament. Shubman Gill has been the standout performer for his side in the India vs England 2025 Test series, topping the run charts with an impressive 754 runs in 10 innings at an average of 75.4. His consistency with the bat has been remarkable, boasting a strike rate of 65.57 and hitting 79 fours along with 12 sixes. Joe Root is currently batting at 98* in the 5th Test and is expected to bag the 2nd spot at the end of the series. Gill's ability to anchor innings while accelerating at crucial moments has been key to India's success throughout the series. His solid technique and flair for timing have made him a dominant figure in the series, setting a high standard for the other top-order batters.
Highest run getter in India vs England 2025 Test series
Rank Player Matches Inns Runs Avg Sr 4s 6s
1 Shubman Gill 5 10 754 75.4 65.57 79 12
2 KL Rahul 5 10 532 53.2 49.91 67 -
3 Joe Root 5 9 530 75.71 57.17 48 -
4 Ravindra Jadeja 5 10 516 86 55.07 47 6
5 Harry Brook 5 9 481 53.44 81.39 51 6
6 Rishabh Pant 4 7 479 68.43 77.63 49 17
7 Ben Duckett 5 9 462 51.33 82.94 58 1
8 Jamie Smith 5 8 432 72 82.44 46 11
9 Yashasvi Jaiswal 5 10 411 41.1 68.73 49 2
10 Ollie Pope 5 9 306 34 58.51 36 -
11 Ben Stokes 4 7 304 43.43 52.32 31 3
12 Zak Crawley 5 9 290 32.22 62.1 33 1
13 Washington Sundar 4 8 284 47.33 48.38 16 4
14 Karun Nair 4 8 205 25.62 52.56 18 -
15 Brydon Carse 4 6 164 27.33 75.93 18 4
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Mohammed Siraj, Prasidh Krishna Keep India In Hunt Despite England's Stunning Batting Show
Mohammed Siraj, Prasidh Krishna Keep India In Hunt Despite England's Stunning Batting Show

NDTV

time14 minutes ago

  • NDTV

Mohammed Siraj, Prasidh Krishna Keep India In Hunt Despite England's Stunning Batting Show

Rain in the evening session pushed the series deciding final Test to day five after a down and out India managed to stay in the game yet again following fine hundreds from Joe Root and Harry Brook that almost sealed the contest for England. Like it has been the case through the English summer, a spirited India found a way to fight back through their undeterred spirit after England needed just 57 runs to complete the chase at tea. Root (105) and Brook (111 off 98) were running away with the contest but Mohammed Siraj and Co refused to give up post the break. While Brook was dismissed before tea, Root was caught behind off Prasidh Krishna after the lanky Indian pacer had found the stumps of a struggling Jacob Bethell, leaving the home team at 337 for six. Root got out soon after racking up his 39th Test hundred, 13th versus India and third of the series. The old ball which was not doing a thing in the afternoon session started aiding the pacers and the scoreboard hardly moved. Suddenly the remaining 37 runs seemed a long way off. Jamie Overton and Jamie Smith were in the middle when bad light stopped play with the momentum in India's favour. England were 339 for six and new ball just 3.4 overs away. Rain followed soon, taking the match to day five. In the afternoon session, an epic 195-run stand off 211 balls between Brook and Root took the wind out India's sails as England coasted to 317 for four at tea. It was the second hundred of the series for Brook, who displayed special ball striking abilities under extreme pressure. He made most of a life given on on 19 when Mohammed Siraj stumbled to the boundary ropes after taking his catch off Prasidh Krishna. The three Indian pacers could not much out of the pitch with a softer ball and the two spinners Washington Sundar and Ravindra Jadeja too proved ineffective although to be fair to them they weren't given lengthy spells. The short ball tactic was also employed but the carry off the old ball was comfortably negotiated by Brook and Root. The drooping shoulders on the field were most visible when Brook creamed Akash Deep through the cover for a boundary. However, two balls later Brook stepped out to smash the bowler over cover but ended up losing his bat and was caught by Siraj at mid-off. While Brook was all brute force, Root collected his runs in his typical effortless manner. He got to 98 with back-to-back fours off Siraj including a majestic straight. In the morning session, Siraj bowled another lion hearted spell of eight overs as India took two timely wickets to leave England on 164 for three at lunch on day four of the final Test here on Sunday. Having dismissed Zak Crawley on the last ball of the day three, Siraj started the proceedings alongside Akash Deep. Like the first innings, Siraj put his hand up and produced a fiery spell where he troubled Ben Duckett and Ollie Pope. However, it was Prasidh Krishna who provided the opening breakthrough of the day when he drew Duckett into the drive and had him caught at second slip on what was his fourth ball of the morning. Siraj too was rewarded for his relentless approach when he trapped Pope in front for the second time in the game with a sharp nip backer off a wobbled seam. Pope had just found his groove, having collected three fours off Prasidh before being dismissed in the following over. Root looked solid in the middle and executed two regal cover drives off Siraj. Harry Brook was his usual attacking self and was handed a reprieve when Siraj caught him at fine leg off Prasidh but ended up stepping on the ropes to concede six runs. Before that, Brook stepped out to Akash Deep and dispatched him for a six over cover. Like Siraj, Prasidh also bowled eight overs on the trot, giving his all on potentially the final day of a grueling five match series. England resumed the day at 50 for one, needing another 324 runs for an improbable win. The highest chase at this ground is 263 achieved by England back in 1902.

Harry Brook's counter punch leaves India on edge
Harry Brook's counter punch leaves India on edge

Hindustan Times

time14 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Harry Brook's counter punch leaves India on edge

Mumbai: As rain, bad light and India's late surge of wickets stopped England from racing to another 370-plus run chase and forced the series result into the 25th day of the five-Test saga, Harry Brook might be wondering if his exhilarating hundred on Day 4 at the Oval will after all be categorised as heroic or not. Strangely enough, India's comeback was sparked by Brook's dismissal, charging Akash Deep, which ended his 195-run fourth wicket stand with fellow centurion Joe Root (105). Harry Brook (R) celebrates his century on the fifth Test cricket match between England and India at The Oval in London. (AFP) Every staggering English run chase in the Bazball era has had one headman. Jonny Bairstow was at the front and centre against India in Birmingham 2022. Ben Duckett took Indian bowlers to the cleaners at the start of the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy at Leeds. At The Oval, it was England's future leader Brook's turn to play a signature innings – (111 -98b, 14x4, 2x6) – in true Bazball style. England were 339/6 chasing a target of 374. Brook signalled his arrival in Test cricket spectacularly in 2022 with three aggressive hundreds in Pakistan and added a triple ton on another tour to that country. He was as good an ambassador as head coach Brendon McCullum could find, to showcase the brand of cricket he wanted his team to exhibit. Several of the 26-year-old's hundreds – he's already scored 10 in 30 Tests – have come in batting friendly conditions. But one of Bazball's distinguishing features is scoring against the grain of play. If the ball isn't doing as much, don't accumulate, but double down on scoring. That's what Brook did to India. When he arrived at the crease, England had lost their third wicket and were still 268 runs away. But because the ball was softening and India had only the three seamers to play with, Brook counter-attacked. What ifs and run chase pressure were parked aside. He had tried being funky against Akash Deep at Lord's and failed. Coming at a crucial juncture in the match, he was lambasted by the pundits. But it's unlikely he would have been censured by his dressing room. They would have wanted him to go again, if that put the opposition off. He did just that on Day 4 by going after Deep again, as well as Prasidh Krishna. His is a high risk game and his innings aren't always chanceless. If Mohammed Siraj had not stepped over the boundary rope while taking a catch at fine leg off Krishna, Brook would have been dismissed for 19. But come the next Test, he would try it again. And England's next Test will be the Ashes where they hope this powerful right-handed ball striker who drives with panache, charges fast bowlers, is quick on his feet against spin will prove to be their counter punch against Australia's skilful bowling attack Down Under. Once Brook was let off, after lunch, he began to stroke boundaries taking fewer risks. With the assured presence of Root at the other end and tired legs of India's fast bowlers giving in, it became all too evident that Brook's calculated assault in the first session had shifted the momentum in England's favour. England pick their personnel with care so that there are enough volunteers to pull off heists. If England go on to win the fifth Test – India need 4 wickets (though Chris Woakes is unlikely to bat) and England 35 runs – this will be the first of Brook's hundreds in a winning run chase. Then, he would truly join the brigade and consider it a badge of honour. And this may only be a start. Already England's white-ball captain, it may not be long before they name him Stokes' understudy as called by former England captain Michael Vaughan. First and foremost he would hope England cross the line on Monday. Brook wouldn't want his heroic knock to turn into one in a losing cause.

Test on the brink despite Root, Brook tons as rain takes game to Day 5
Test on the brink despite Root, Brook tons as rain takes game to Day 5

Hindustan Times

time14 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Test on the brink despite Root, Brook tons as rain takes game to Day 5

London, Rain in the evening session pushed the series deciding final Test to day five after a down and out India managed to stay in the game yet again following fine hundreds from Joe Root and Harry Brook that almost sealed the contest for England. Test on the brink despite Root, Brook tons as rain takes game to Day 5 Like it has been the case through the English summer, a spirited India found a way to fight back through their undeterred spirit after England needed just 57 runs to complete the chase at tea. Root and Brook were running away with the contest but Mohammed Siraj and Co refused to give up post the break. While Brook was dismissed before tea, Root was caught behind off Prasidh Krishna after the lanky Indian pacer had found the stumps of a struggling Jacob Bethell, leaving the home team at 337 for six. Root got out soon after racking up his 39th Test hundred, 13th versus India and third of the series. The old ball which was not doing a thing in the afternoon session started aiding the pacers and the scoreboard hardly moved. Suddenly the remaining 37 runs seemed a long way off. Jamie Overton and Jamie Smith were in the middle when bad light stopped play with the momentum in India's favour. England were 339 for six and new ball just 3.4 overs away. Rain followed soon, taking the match to day five. In the afternoon session, an epic 195-run stand off 211 balls between Brook and Root took the wind out India's sails as England coasted to 317 for four at tea. It was the second hundred of the series for Brook, who displayed special ball striking abilities under extreme pressure. He made most of a life given on on 19 when Mohammed Siraj stumbled to the boundary ropes after taking his catch off Prasidh Krishna. The three Indian pacers could not much out of the pitch with a softer ball and the two spinners Washington Sundar and Ravindra Jadeja too proved ineffective although to be fair to them they weren't given lengthy spells. The short ball tactic was also employed but the carry off the old ball was comfortably negotiated by Brook and Root. The drooping shoulders on the field were most visible when Brook creamed Akash Deep through the cover for a boundary. However, two balls later Brook stepped out to smash the bowler over cover but ended up losing his bat and was caught by Siraj at mid-off. While Brook was all brute force, Root collected his runs in his typical effortless manner. He got to 98 with back-to-back fours off Siraj including a majestic straight. In the morning session, Siraj bowled another lion hearted spell of eight overs as India took two timely wickets to leave England on 164 for three at lunch on day four of the final Test here on Sunday. Having dismissed Zak Crawley on the last ball of the day three, Siraj started the proceedings alongside Akash Deep. Like the first innings, Siraj put his hand up and produced a fiery spell where he troubled Ben Duckett and Ollie Pope. However, it was Prasidh Krishna who provided the opening breakthrough of the day when he drew Duckett into the drive and had him caught at second slip on what was his fourth ball of the morning. Siraj too was rewarded for his relentless approach when he trapped Pope in front for the second time in the game with a sharp nip backer off a wobbled seam. Pope had just found his groove, having collected three fours off Prasidh before being dismissed in the following over. Root looked solid in the middle and executed two regal cover drives off Siraj. Harry Brook was his usual attacking self and was handed a reprieve when Siraj caught him at fine leg off Prasidh but ended up stepping on the ropes to concede six runs. Before that, Brook stepped out to Akash Deep and dispatched him for a six over cover. Like Siraj, Prasidh also bowled eight overs on the trot, giving his all on potentially the final day of a grueling five match series. England resumed the day at 50 for one, needing another 324 runs for an improbable win. The highest chase at this ground is 263 achieved by England back in 1902. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store