Joe Root and Sanath Jayasuriya England Joe Root crossed Sanath Jayasuriya’s cricket legend to become the ninth highest scorer in the international cricket during the first test match against India in Leeds on Saturday. Root scored 28 runs before Jasprit Bumrah was released, marked their continuing rivalry, where Bumrah now requested Room’s goal 10 times in 25 shifts.Roo’s International Cricket Career now plays 21,053 runs in 479 shifts in 366 matches, with an impressive diameter of 49.30. Its record includes 54 centuries and 112 1950s, with the highest score of 262, making it an English front run score in all formats.Jayasuriya, who was overtaken by root, accumulated 21,032 runs in 651 shifts on average 34,14, of which 42 centuries and 103 1950s, with the highest score of 340.The Indian cricket Sachin Tendulkar icon remains the highest running shooter in an international cricket with 34,357 runs in 782 shifts in 664 matches, on average 48.52. His remarkable career contains 100 centuries and the 164th 1950s, with the highest score of 248.
YASHASVI JAISWAL CREDITS SHUBMAN GILL After Maiden Test Ton in England: “I love it”
In the Root test cricket, he gathered 13,034 runs in 154 matches on average 50.71, including 36 centuries and the 65s. His ODI career includes 7 126 runs at 49.14 in 180 matches, with 18 centuries and 42 1950s. In the T20 International Root scored 893 runs in 32 matches on average 35.72.Quiz: Who is the IPL player?In the ongoing test match in Leeds, England ended the second day at 209/3, with Ollie Pope undefeated at 100 and Harry Brook still scored. Ben Duckett’s contribution of 62 runs and his partnership with the Pope helped England stabilize himself after he soon lost Zak Crawley.Jasprit Bumrah led an Indian bowling attack with three goals, but received limited support from his colleagues. England is currently tracing India by 262 runs.Previously, India published an impressive total of 471 after being inserted on the bat. The shifts were highlighted by centuries from Yashasvi Jaiswal (101), SHUBMAN GILL (147) and RISHABH PANT (134). Despite reaching 430/4, India lost its remaining goals quickly when Ben Stokes (4/66) and Josh Language (4/86) launched a collapse.
