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Sri Lanka’s woes continued on the third day of the first Test in Dunedin as New Zealand opener Tom Latham scored an unbeaten 72.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Sri Lanka’s woes continued on the third day of the first Test in Dunedin as New Zealand opener Tom Latham scored an unbeaten 72.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Australia pace bowler James Pattinson finished with a five-wicket haul as the Baggy Greens annihilated the West Indies by an innings and 212 runs.
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Australia continued to dominate the West Indies on the second day of the first Test in Hobart despite batsman Darren Bravo’s unbeaten knock of 94.
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New Zealand retained the upper hand on the second day of the first Test in Dunedin even though Sri Lanka opening batsman Dimuth Karunaratne scored 84 and wicketkeeper-batsman Dinesh Chandimal made 83 not out.
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India spinner Ravindra Jadeja sliced through South Africa’s batting line-up and ended up registering a five-wicket haul on the second day of the fourth Test in Delhi.
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England got the better of Pakistan in their first-ever Twenty20 International Super Over to complete a 3-0 whitewash in Sharjah.
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Australia were crowned winners of the first-ever day-night Test match in history as they snuck past New Zealand by three wickets on the third day of the third Test in Adelaide.
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Australia’s pace duo of Josh Hazlewood and Mitchell Marsh ripped through New Zealand’s top order to put the Baggy Greens in a commanding position at the end of the second day of the third Test in Adelaide.
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Neither Australia nor New Zealand were able to gain the upper hand on the first day of the first-ever day-night Test in Adelaide.
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Pakistan captain Shahid Afridi blasted 24 runs off just eight balls, but his side still lost to England by three runs in the second Twenty20 International in Dubai.