Jason Holder finished with figures of 1 for 76 from his 8.5 overs during the second ODI against India.
This was the fifth instance of the bowler going for 70plus runs in an ODI innings, as captain. No other bowler has conceded 70-plus runs on more than two occasions as captain. The three bowlers to concede 70-plus runs, as captain, on two occasions each are Pakistan’s Waqar Younis, Ireland’s Trent Johnston and Bangladesh’s Shakib Al Hasan. There are 11 other bowler-captains who have conceded 70-plus runs in an ODI innings once each.
Holder’s expensive spell helped India reach a score of 311 from its allotted 43 overs in the rain-curtailed second ODI in Port of Spain. This was the 96th time that India had scored 300-plus runs in an ODI innings, the most by any team. It went past Australia, which had made 95 scores of 300 or more in ODIs. However, India has only won 75 of the 96 matches when it had made 300-plus scores, which means it has a win percentage of 78.1, which is worse than each of the 10 major cricket nations, except West Indies (73%) and England (66.7). India has lost 19 matches when it has made 300-plus scores, which is the most for any team
Denne historien er fra July 8, 2017-utgaven av Sportstar.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent ? Logg på
Denne historien er fra July 8, 2017-utgaven av Sportstar.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
Tokyo Marathon Cancelled For Amateurs On Coronavirus Fears
Organisers in Japan cancelled the amateur portion of the Tokyo marathon, affecting around 38,000 runners, on fears about the spread of the new coronavirus in Japan.
Right Criteria To Pick The Tennis GOAT
What should the criteria be? What weight should be attached to each criterion? And what should not be considered as valid criteria?
The making of a batting behemoth
If Steve Smith dominated the Ashes in England in a dramatic, blockbuster fashion then his like for like a replacement, Marnus Labuschagne, is the Next Big Thing after an exciting summer of run-glut.
WHEN ACES WERE REWARDED...
It was an evening of nostalgia and celebration when the Sportstar Aces awards were given away in Mumbai.
A question of recognition
After a week of awards, one wonders if it’s only a departed player that one will be named after.
Thinking straight, thinking right!
“A lot depends on when I am bowling and what is required from me. That’s something I do when I play for India and I try to follow the same thing in the domestic circuit,” says Yuzvendra Chahal.
The Big Three and the Next Gen
Though the Big Three are very unlikely to retire during the same year, Judy Murray, mother of Andy, echoed the sentiments of many fans worried about the impact of their departures.
WAKING UP TO MENTAL HEALTH
Sport at large and cricket specifically has taken an inordinately long time to address the elephant in the room — the dark abyss of depression.
Like sunshine in a gloomy dressing room
Bangladesh quick Abu Jayed Rahi is new in the red-ball arena, but his swing brings back old memories — of James Anderson on green tops.
The league of the masses
With traditional clubs locking horns with the hard-working nurseries of the game, the I-League will continue to keep the beating heart of Indian football alive despite official apathy.