6 Times In Test History When Teams Had Five Individual Centurions In One Test Match: India Joins Pakistan, Sri Lanka & More
1 / 7
Australian batters scored 5 centuries in the first innings against West Indies, which include: Colin McDonald (127), Neil Harvey (204), Keith Miller (109), Ron Archer (128), Richie Benaud (121). Australia won by an innings and 82 runs. Pakistan Vs Bangladesh - 2001
2 / 7
Pakistan batters scored all 5 centuries in the first innings against Bangladesh, which include: Saeed Anwar (101), Taufeeq Umar (104), Inzamam-ul-Haq (105), Mohammad Yusuf (102), Abdul Razzaq (110). Pakistan won by an innings and 264 runs. England Vs West Indies - 2007
3 / 7
England batters scored 4 centuries in the first innings and 1 century in the second innings, which include: 1st Innings - Alastair Cook (105), Paul Collingwood (111), Ian Bell (109), Matt Prior (126). 2nd Innings - Kevin Pieterson (109). The match was drawn. Sri Lanka Vs Bangladesh - 2013
4 / 7
Sri Lanka batters scored 3 centuries in the first innings and 2 centuries in the second innings, which include: 1st innings - Kumar Sangakkara (142), Lahiru Thirimanne (155), Dinesh Chandimal (116). 2nd Innings - Tillakaratne Dilshan (126), Kumar Sangakkara (105). The match was drawn. Pakistan Vs Australia - 2014
5 / 7
Pakistan batters scored 3 centuries in the first innings and 2 centuries in the second innings, which include: 1st innings - Azhar Ali (109), Younis Khan (213), Misbah-ul-Haq (101). 2nd Innings - Azhar Ali (100), Misbah-ul-Haq (101). Pakistan won by 356 runs. India Vs England - 2025
6 / 7
India batters scored 3 centuries in the first innings and 2 centuries in the second innings, which include: 1st innings - Yashasvi Jaiswal (101), Shubman Gill (147), Rishabh Pant (134). 2nd Innings - KL Rahul (137), Rishabh Pant (118). England won the match by 5 wickets. India's Unwanted History
7 / 7
India becomes the first team in 148 years of Test cricket to lose a match despite five centuries in one game.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
10 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Fuming Ben Stokes, England refrain from applauding Jadeja, Sundar's centuries: ‘Farcical, Respect for opposition…'
The Manchester Test between India and England ended in a draw after KL Rahul, Shubman Gill, Ravindra Jadeja and Washington Sundar batted out of their skins to help visitors maintain the chance of levelling the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy. However, there was no shortage of drama on Day 5 as tempers once again flared between the two teams. In the final few minutes before the eventual draw, England captain Ben Stokes approached the umpires and Jadeja and Sundar to shake hands and end the contest right there and then. Drama unfolded in the final few minutes of the Manchester Test where tempers once again flared (AFP) However, Jadeja and Sundar were both approaching their centuries, so the duo decided not to walk off. This left Ben Stokes fuming, and he refrained from bowling his specialists as he introduced the part-timers Harry Brook and Joe Root. Harry Brook did not even try to land the ball properly as he dished out full toss after full toss. Soon after, Sundar and Jadeja registered their centuries, and eventually the game was called off. Former England batter Jonathan Trott did not take kindly to England's tactics, saying this was not a nice end to the contest. It must be mentioned that England did not even applaud once Jadeja and Sundar brought up their tons. 'Yeah, I'm not too sure I like how this game's finishing. Harry Brook is not even trying to really bother. He's just throwing up now, almost sort of saying, as he stops there, just sort of giving up and just lobbing the ball. I've always liked toss-ups, you see. For me, this is really strange,' Jonathan Trott said on air while commentating for JioStar. 'There's a way to play the game. There's a respect for the opposition. You see again, yeah, today he's just lobbing up,' he added. 'Farcical bowling' Once both teams shook hands, former England captain Michael Atherton did not hesitate to call out Harry Brook's bowling, labelling it 'farcical.' India batted for more than five sessions to save the Manchester Test. Eventually, the game was called off with the visitors at 425/4 in the second innings. Jadeja and Sundar remained unbeaten on 107 and 101, respectively. Shubman Gill registered his fourth century of the series as he played a knock of 103 runs. KL Rahul missed out on a much-deserved century as he was dismissed for 90 by Stokes. The Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy is still being led by England as they are 2-1 ahead. However, it is everything to play for at The Oval in the final Test, which begins Thursday, July 31.
&w=3840&q=100)
Business Standard
10 minutes ago
- Business Standard
ENG vs IND: Jadeja, Sundar heroics help India force gritty draw in 4th Test
Team India have managed to fight out a draw in the 4th Test against England at the Old Trafford cricket ground in Manchester as they take the series to the 5th and final Test in Kensington Oval now. The sereis remains 2-1 in the favour of England but with India having a chance to draw the series in the final attempt. Ravindra Jadeja and Washington Sundar's gritty yet eventful 203-run partnership did the trick in the end for the visitors as England couldn't pick 8 wickets on the final day of the encounter to seal the series. Brilliant effort put in again by both the sides who fought till the last hour and saw players picking up niggles along the way because of the demands of the Test match that tested the players both physically and mentally in the course of the 5 days. England opting to bowl first The match started with English skipper Ben Stokes winning the fourth toss in a row in the series and opting to bowl first. However, to their surprise, India started the match in promising manner, adding 94 runs for the first wicket before KL Rahul (46) lost his wicket to Chris Woakes. Yashasvi Jaiswal (58), Sai Sudharsan (61) and Rishabh Pant (54) all hit brilliant half-centuries, followed by gusty cameos from Shardul Thakur (41) and Washington Sundar (27), which helped India post 358 runs on the board before being bundled out. Ben Stokes was England's best bowler with a spell of 5 for 72 to his name. England's dominance with the bat In reply, England showcased pure dominance as their top three, Zak Crawley (84), Ben Duckett (94) and Ollie Pope (71), despite missing out on Test tons, put England in a commanding position before Joe Root (150) and Ben Stokes (141) ripped apart the Indian bowling line-up, as England finished their innings at 669 before losing all 10 wickets. The hosts took a huge lead of 311 in the first innings, putting India in danger of an innings defeat. Gill-Rahul paving the way for a draw India's start in the second innings was exactly the opposite of the first, as they lost Yashasvi Jaiswal and Sai Sudharsan, both on a duck, in the first over itself. But just when the game looked all but done for India, KL Rahul, along with skipper Shubman Gill, led one of the best fightbacks in Test cricket, adding 188 runs for the third wicket before Rahul was dismissed by Ben Stokes on 90. Skipper Gill went on to score his fourth Test hundred of the series but was then dismissed by Jofra Archer on 103, as India found themselves in a tough spot after a brilliant fightback. However, the two Indian all-rounders, Ravindra Jadeja and Washington Sundar then took charge and stitched a century stand for the fifth wicket, to not only take India past the 311-run mark to avoid an innings defeat but also push the match further towards a draw. Jadeja-Sundar's 203-run stand does the job for the visitors The final session then saw both batters take the run scoring up a notch and get the score past 350 on the day as well. With almost an hour of play left in Manchester, it is at that point that both captains shook hands and decided to call this riveting tie a draw. The control percentage between the two batters was up to 92% in the final session despite of experiencing more turn in the middle. This just shows the level of grit and determination between the two batters to take their team through to the finish line. Both batters were given the chance to complete their hundreds with Sundar scoring his maiden Test ton as well as both Stokes and Jadeja were then seeing shaking hands to call it a day in what was a riveting test match in Manchester. Shubman Gill and co. go to Kensington Oval with the thought of levelling the 5-match series in the final Test now. India 2nd Inning 425-4 (143 ov) CRR:2.97 Batter R B 4s 6s SR Yashasvi Jaiswal c J Root b C Woakes 0 4 0 0 0 KL Rahul lbw b B Stokes 90 230 8 0 39.13 Sai Sudharsan c H Brook b C Woakes 0 1 0 0 0 Shubman Gill (C) c JL Smith b J Archer 103 238 12 0 43.28 Washington Sundar Not out 101 206 9 1 49.03 Ravindra Jadeja Not out 107 185 13 1 57.84 Extras 24 (b 14, Ib 2, w 2, nb 6, p 0) Total 425 (4 wkts, 143 Ov) Yet to Bat Rishabh Pant,Shardul Thakur,Anshul Kamboj,Jasprit Bumrah,Mohammed Siraj Fall of Wickets 0-1(Yashasvi Jaiswal 0.4),0-2(Sai Sudharsan 0.5),188-3(KL Rahul 70.2),222-4(Shubman Gill 87.4) Bowler O M R W NB WD ECO Chris Woakes 23 4 67 2 1 0 2.91 Jofra Archer 23 3 78 1 0 0 3.39 Brydon Carse 17 3 44 0 4 1 2.59 Liam Dawson 47 11 95 0 0 0 2.02 Joe Root 19 2 68 0 0 0 3.58 Ben Stokes 11 2 33 1 1 1 3 Harry Brook 3 0 24 0 0 0 8
India Today
10 minutes ago
- India Today
Young India refuse to fall: Manchester Test ends in draw, series alive
Sport gives us moments we never forget - the kind etched in memory, passed down like folklore. It gives us tales to whisper to our children and shout to our grandchildren. Tales of grit, defiance, and the audacity to dream. The latest chapter was written not by a team stacked with legends, but by a patched-up Indian side, bruised by injuries and seemingly out of breath - and yet bursting with a stone's throw from the Theatre of Dreams, India stitched together a dream of their own. What felt unthinkable one grey afternoon became hope, then belief, then something bordering on magic. They were 0 for 2 - in real terms, perhaps 0 for 3 with Pant broken and padded up. England had a 311-run cushion. Five sessions to vs IND, 4th Test Day 5: Highlights But then KL Rahul summoned the stillness of another era, and Shubman Gill stepped into the shoes of the great No. 4s he had quietly followed. Once they were done, Jadeja (107*) and Washington (100*) took India towards safety - and then helped seal the historic draw. What began as a rescue mission turned into a counterattack, and finally, into a quiet domination that left England stunned and spent.24 HOURS ON, INDIA TURN TABLESAt lunch the previous day, even Michael Atherton had given up on India. "We were checking train times home as we all felt India were a bit down and out at that point,' he admitted on Sky. 'Great respect to Gill and Rahul first of all for getting them through that initial crisis. Then it was over to Washington and Jadeja, who have taken it on terrific character from India.'If Gill and Rahul were the resistance, then Jadeja and Sundar were the renaissance. Together, they carried the fight deep into the final session, stringing together a 100-run stand that not only wiped out the deficit but pushed India into the lead, forcing England to chase ghosts in the fading fact, by the time the final hour began at Old Trafford, England were done. Literally and emotionally. Captain Ben Stokes walked up to the umpires, gestured that England had had enough. But the Indians weren't budging. Ravindra Jadeja and Washington Sundar stood their ground. Both were in their 80s. Both in sight of hundreds. The draw was secure, but pride wasn't negotiable. They wanted to bat on."How long do you need? An hour?" shouted one of the England players, irritation crackling beneath the overcast skies. The pitch was flat. The tension wasn't. Stokes, visibly unimpressed, was going at the Indian pair. His team had thrown everything, and India had simply refused to yield. For a side that had trailed by 311 runs and stood at 0 for 2 in the first over of their second innings, the sheer audacity to dictate terms by the end of Day 5 was the stuff of folklore. This wasn't just a draw; it was a rebuke to the inevitability of defeat. It was the kind of day that keeps Test cricket KL SHOW CHARACTERadvertisementBut the journey to that moment was littered with bruises — both physical and mental. Shubman Gill's fourth century of the series came with the series on the line, the scoreboard reading 0 for 2, and Chris Woakes on a hat-trick. It was a captain's innings for the ages — constructed with poise, patience, and palpable had bowled 943 deliveries the previous day. Their bodies were heavy, legs sore, minds fraying. But Gill, carrying the pressure of expectation and his own uncertain form, found steel in adversity. Alongside KL Rahul, he staged a masterclass in restraint. Their 188-run partnership was not just about numbers. It was two men digging trenches and laying down the sandbags against an English playing his 50th Test, was elegance tempered by grit. His 90 off 230 balls was understated yet unshakeable — an innings that added to India's belief even without reaching three then, just before lunch, came the turning Archer, steaming in, got one to shape away. Gill, already struck on the glove and helmet, feathered one to Jamie Smith behind the stumps. The dam had cracked. India still trailed. England sensed their overs later, Stokes produced a delivery from around the wicket that skidded low and trapped Rahul plumb. Another surge of joy for England. Gill gone. Rahul gone. Pant padded up with a fractured toe. India's lower order thin. And yet, what followed was a masterclass in composure and WASHINGTON DIG DEEPEnter Ravindra Jadeja and Washington Sundar. The draw was still a mountain away. India were 174/4 at lunch, still 88 runs behind. But the left-handed duo chose their battles with care and never blinked. England rotated bowlers. They changed ends. They adjusted fields. Nothing venom, Carse's zip, Woakes' probing lines, Root's teasing flight, Dawson's angles — none could breach the wall. There were edges that fell short, balls that beat the bat, lbw shouts turned down. But Jadeja and Sundar were batting not just with technique but with time. They survived. They then they began to push. Sundar brought up his half-century with a six and a four. Jadeja got to his with a crisp boundary, taking India into the lead. That stroke — more symbolic than statistical — broke England's spirit. From a position of dominance, they were now chasing a side that had looked dead and buried just 24 hours came on after tea with a 7-2 leg-side field, hoping the rough outside off to the left-handers would do the trick. Stokes whispered plans into his ears. Everyone closed in. Jadeja stepped out and launched him over mid-wicket. Then drilled him straight down the ground. The plan was shredded. Stokes rotated Dawson, switching him back over the wicket. Jadeja just smiled. It wasn't cocky. It was quiet defiance. Dawson had a long chat with his captain. England were out of ideas. They had all the overs, all the weapons. But none of the Ben Stokes kept soldiering on. Not fit to bowl on Day 4, he sent down eight overs on Day 5 despite obvious pain in his shoulder and hamstring. Grimacing after each ball, he still hit the pitch hard, one delivery even smashing into Gill's thumb and helmet. It was raw. It was brave. But it wasn't spell was a mirror to India's character — gritty, unrelenting, unwilling to bow down to limitations. But while Stokes could not tilt the scales alone, India found allies in each and Jadeja closed out a wicketless final session. The last hour was drama in slow motion. England were waiting for India to call it off. India didn't. The batters stayed out. The scoreboard moved. England's frustrations simmered. But there was no handshake when the last over was done did the players trudge off. No victors, but plenty of the end, this wasn't a game that needed a needed a story. And India gave it were two down in the first over. Pant was injured. Their bowlers had nothing left. Their captain was battered. And yet they batted. For 131 overs. They batted through the fire.A draw, yes. But one forged like a Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy remains alive. So does the beauty of Test cricket.- EndsTune In
