RISHABH PANT (Getty Images) New Delhi: The former Indian cricket Sanjay Manjrekar described Rishabh Pant as the “largest goalie battery in the country” after its stunning century against England and called him the “breath of fresh air”. Pant continued his brilliant form in the test cricket by registering his seventh test century and during his shifts in the first test against England in Leeds broke more records.Southern expert Manjrekar, who spoke about the match center after the first meeting, said:
Dominant India 1. Day! Jaiswal & Gill Hit Century | ENG VS Ind 1. Test – Zdo from Leeds
“When he got out and raised a bat, there were a lot of English supporters who stood up and applauded on those shifts. That’s what we love about England – these boys come to watch a good cricket. They want their team to win, but you can see real recognition when they see the perfection of opposition.On Saturday, Mrs. Dhoni overcame Mrs. Dhoni to become an Indian bag with the most testing centuries. His knocking on 134 out of 178 balls, attached to 12 four and six six, during a strike over 75, came in overseas conditions – an area where pants still shine.This was his fifth trial century in hay countries (South Africa, England, New Zealand and Australia) – most of all in every Asian ching. Three of them came in England and the remaining two in Australia and South Africa.Pant also coped with Sri Lance’s Kumar Sangakkara (seven centuries) for the most testing of the hundreds of a designated goal from Asia.Formerly on Friday, Pant exceeded 3,000 running in the test cricket and after Dhoni he became only the second Indian goalkeeper. He also overtaken Dhoni in terms of running ranked by Asian kennel in hay countries.In 44 tests, Pant scored 3,082 runs on average 43.40, with seven centuries and 15 fifties in 76 shifts – all in a strike of 73.69.In the match, after England decided to mix first, for centuries from Yashsvi Jaiswal (101), Captain SHUBMAN GILL (147) and Pant (134) helped India send a total of 471. Ben Stokes (4/66) and Josh language (4/86) for hosts.
