Image courtesy of: Zimbio
Australia opener David Warner smashed an unbeaten 60 to extend his side’s lead over England during the third day of the second Ashes Test at Lord’s.
Image courtesy of: Zimbio
Australia opener David Warner smashed an unbeaten 60 to extend his side’s lead over England during the third day of the second Ashes Test at Lord’s.
Image courtesy of: Zimbio
England found themselves in heaps of trouble after Steven Smith became the first Australian batsman to score a double century at Lord’s since Bill Brown accomplished the feat way back in 1938.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Pakistan chased down their highest score in Test history with some much-needed help from Younis Khan, who scored 171 not out, and captain Misbah-ul-Haq, who made an unbeaten 59, to beat Sri Lanka by seven wickets in Pallekele.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Pakistan opener Shan Masood and veteran batsman Younis Khan both scored centuries to leave their side within touching distance of victory on the fourth day of the third Test against Sri Lanka.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Sri Lanka only need to score 153 runs to level the Test series after pace bowler Dhammika Prasad ripped through Pakistan’s batting line-up with a four-wicket haul on the fourth day of the second Test in Colombo.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Pakistan spinner Yasir Shah was on fire during the final day of the first Test in Galle as he ripped through Sri Lanka’s batting line-up to not only lead his side a 10-wicket win, but also give them a 1-0 lead in the series.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Pakistan batsman Asad Shafiq scored 131 and wicketkeeper Sarfraz Ahmed made 96 to get their side back into contention against Sri Lanka on the fourth day of the first Test in Galle.
Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo
Pakistan found themselves in all sorts of trouble after Sri Lanka opener Kaushal Silva converted his overnight score of 80 into 125.
Image courtesy of: Zimbio
Heavy, persistent rain washed out a majority of the fourth day of the second Test at Headingley after New Zealand set England a target of 455 to win.
Image courtesy of: Zimbio
New Zealand took three quick wickets to get themselves back in contention after England opener Adam Lyth scored his maiden Test century and captain Alastair Cook surpassed Graham Gooch as the country’s all-time leading run-scorer in Test history.