India bowled 7 England batsmenImage Credit Source: PTI
The Team India, which no one was giving any kind of chance to the Team India a few weeks ago and was being said that England would bathe him comfortably. The same team India has plagued England in his house itself. After defeating England in the Edgbaston Test, Team India also showed its strength in Lord’s and repeated the 136 -year -old history. Team India bowled 7 consecutive batsmen in England’s second innings, which happened only for the second time in the history of Test cricket.
On July 13, on the fourth day of the Lord’s Test match, Team India’s fatal bowling was witnessed. So far, this time spinner Washington Sundar also showed his light for Team India, who is taking iron from England on the basis of his fast bowlers and played the biggest role in repeating this history. But it started by Akash Deep, who made the number-1 batsman of Test cricket clean in the first session itself.
Sundar-Bumrah scattered stumps
This was followed by Bari Washington Sundar, who destroyed England’s batting in the second and third sessions. Sundar, who was empty -handed in the first innings, first bowled Joe Root and then soon dropped the off stump of Jamie Smith. After this, he started the third session by cleaning Ben Stokes. In this way, 4 consecutive batsmen returned to bold. Then Jaspreet Bumrah took the front and after piles on Bridan Cars on Yorker, he also spread the gills of Chris Woakes. Sundar also got the last wicket and it also ended as bold.
History repeated after 136 years
In this way, Team India bowled 7 consecutive batsmen from England’s fourth wicket to the 10th wicket and returned the pavilion to the batsmen. This was just the second time in the long history of Test cricket, when all the batsmen from middle order to tail enders were bold in an innings. Earlier, it took place between South Africa and England in 1889 in a Test match played in Cape Town, in which 9 South African batsmen were bowled in the second innings. In this too, from the third wicket to the 10th wicket, all the batsmen consecutively got the same condition.
