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India lost its first three wickets with the scoreboard reading 19 runs in the ongoing first test against Australia at Adelaide to provide the 43^rd occasion of India losing its first three wickets for 19  and less than 19 runs in test innings. All such occasions are tabulated below

No	FoW	Inns	Opposition	Ground	Start Date
1	3/00	3	v England	Leeds	05 Jun 1952
2	3/02	3	v New Zealand	Ahmedabad	04 Nov 2010
3	3/02	4	v England	The Oval	07 Sep 2018
4	3/03	2	v Sri Lanka	Colombo (PSS)	06 Sep 1985
5	3/05	4	v England	Manchester	20 Jul 1946
6	3/05	2	v England	Manchester	17 Jul 1952
7	3/05	2	v England	The Oval	14 Aug 1952
8	3/07	4	v South Africa	Durban	26 Dec 1996
9	3/07	1	v New Zealand	Mohali	10 Oct 1999
10	3/07	3	v Sri Lanka	Colombo (SSC)	28 Aug 2015
11	3/08	3	v West Indies	Port of Spain	16 Feb 1962
12	3/08	4	v West Indies	Ahmedabad	12 Nov 1983
13	3/08	1	v England	Manchester	07 Aug 2014
14	3/09	2	v West Indies	Port of Spain	04 Apr 1962
15	3/09	2	v Australia	Brisbane	19 Jan 1968
16	3/09	2	v West Indies	Kanpur	21 Oct 1983
17	3/10	3	v West Indies	Port of Spain	19 Feb 1953
18	3/10	3	v West Indies	Kolkata	31 Dec 1958
19	3/10	2	v New Zealand	Auckland	06 Feb 2014
20	3/11	1	v England	Leeds	02 Jul 1959
21	3/11	1	v Pakistan	Kanpur	25 Dec 1979
22	3/11	3	v South Africa	Port Elizabeth	26 Dec 1992
23	3/11	3	v West Indies	Mumbai	18 Nov 1994
24	3/11	3	v England	The Oval	09 Aug 2007
25	3/12	3	v England	Lord’s	20 Jun 1974
26	3/12	2	v England	Leeds	16 Aug 1979
27	3/12	4	v Australia	Bengaluru	06 Oct 2004
28	3/13	2	v New Zealand	Mumbai (BS)	12 Mar 1965
29	3/13	1	v West Indies	Kolkata	10 Dec 1983
30	3/13	2	v Pakistan	Karachi	15 Nov 1989
31	3/14	1	v West Indies	Mumbai (BS)	13 Dec 1966
32	3/14	3	v Australia	Brisbane	29 Nov 1991
33	3/15	1	v New Zealand	Wellington	26 Dec 1998
34	3/15	2	v South Africa	Port Elizabeth	16 Nov 2001
35	3/15	1	v England	Lord’s	09 Aug 2018
36	3/17	2	v England	Chennai	14 Jan 1977
37	3/17	4	v West Indies	Chennai	12 Jan 1979
38	3/17	1	v Sri Lanka	Kolkata	16 Nov 2017
39	3/18	1	v Australia	Melbourne	30 Dec 1967
40	3/18	3	v New Zealand	Mohali	16 Oct 2003
41	3/19	2	v Australia	Brisbane	28 Nov 1947
42	3/19	4	v Australia	Melbourne	26 Dec 2014
43	3/19	1	v Australia	Adelaide	06 Dec 2018

It also provides the eleventh occasion of India losing its first three wickets for 19 and less than 19 runs in the  first innings of a test. All such occasions are listed below.

No	FoW	Inns	Opposition	Ground	Start Date
1	3/07	1	v New Zealand	Mohali	10 Oct 1999
2	3/08	1	v England	Manchester	07 Aug 2014
3	3/11	1	v England	Leeds	02 Jul 1959
4	3/11	1	v Pakistan	Kanpur	25 Dec 1979
5	3/13	1	v West Indies	Kolkata	10 Dec 1983
6	3/14	1	v West Indies	Mumbai (BS)	13 Dec 1966
7	3/15	1	v New Zealand	Wellington	26 Dec 1998
8	3/15	1	v England	Lord’s	09 Aug 2018
9	3/17	1	v Sri Lanka	Kolkata	16 Nov 2017
10	3/18	1	v Australia	Melbourne	30 Dec 1967
11	3/19	1	v Australia	Adelaide	06 Dec 2018

It also provides the seventh occasion of India losing its first three wickets for 19 and less than 19 runs in a test innings against Australia. All such occasions are listed below.

No	In	Inns	Opposition	Ground	Start Date
1	3/09	2	v Australia	Brisbane	19 Jan 1968
2	3/12	4	v Australia	Bengaluru	06 Oct 2004
3	3/14	3	v Australia	Brisbane	29 Nov 1991
4	3/18	1	v Australia	Melbourne	30 Dec 1967
5	3/19	2	v Australia	Brisbane	28 Nov 1947
6	3/19	4	v Australia	Melbourne	26 Dec 2014
7	3/19	1	v Australia	Adelaide	06 Dec 2018

It also provides the second occasion of India losing its first three wickets for 19 and less than 19 runs in the first innings of a test against Australia. Both such occasions are listed below.

No	In	Inns	Opposition	Ground	Start Date
1	3/18	1	v Australia	Melbourne	30 Dec 1967
2	3/19	1	v Australia	Adelaide	06 Dec 2018

 

The following table furnishes the points earned by each team at the end of the third round of the ongoing Ranji Trophy 2018-19

RANJI TROPHY POINTS TABLE AT THE END OF THE THIRD ROUND
Elite, Group A
No		TEAM	M	W	L	T	D	N/R	PT	NRR	FOR	AGAINST
1		Saurashtra	3	1	0	0	2	0	12	-0.139	1631/536.1	1539/483.5
2		Gujarat	3	1	0	0	2	0	10	+0.523	1828/524.0	1332/449.1
3		Karnataka	2	0	0	0	2	0	6	+0.247	1024/347.4	0913/338.2
4		Vidarbha	3	0	0	0	3	0	5	-0.027	1685/572.2	1350/454.2
5		Baroda	3	0	1	0	2	0	4	+0.346	1754/501.3	1484/470.5
6		Mumbai	2	0	0	0	2	0	4	-0.060	1110/367.5	0877/285.0
7		Maharashtra	2	0	0	0	2	0	4	-0.345	0828/262.1	1353/386.1
8		Railways	3	0	1	0	2	0	4	-0.355	1238/429.5	1785/551.4
9		Chhattisgarh	3	0	0	0	3	0	3	-0.162	1294/419.0	1759/541.1
Elite, Group B
No		TEAM	M	W	L	T	D	N/R	PT	NRR	FOR	AGAINST
1		Kerala	3	2	0	0	1	0	13	+0.611	1201/390.2	0928/376.2
2		Bengal	3	0	1	0	2	0	6	-0.027	1424/445.5	1234/383.1
3		Hyderabad	3	0	0	0	3	0	5	-0.031	1409/511.3	1243/446.1
4		Tamil Nadu	3	0	0	0	3	0	5	-0.072	0899/344.2	1182/440.3
5		Madhya Pradesh	3	0	0	0	3	0	5	-0.685	1350/491.1	1304/379.5
6		Delhi	2	0	0	0	2	0	4	_0.346	0937/288.0	1105/380.0
7		Andhra	3	0	1	0	2	0	4	-0.111	1016/403.5	1141/434.2
8		Punjab	2	0	0	0	2	0	2	+0.586	1074/342.0	0805/315.1
9		Himachal Pradesh	2	0	0	0	2	0	2	-0.555	0813/281.3	1181/343.0
Elite, Group C
No		TEAM	M	W	L	T	D	N/R	PT	NRR	FOR	AGAINST
1		Rajasthan	3	3	0	0	0	0	18	-0.090	1570/524.2	1402/454.3
2		Uttar Pradesh	3	2	0	0	1	0	17	+0.458	1580/463.5	1279/433.5
3		Jharkhand	3	1	1	0	1	0	9	+0.471	1116/342.3	1070/383.5
4		Haryana	3	1	1	0	1	0	9	+0.229	1056/356.0	1064/388.4
5		Jammu & Kashmir	3	1	1	0	1	0	7	+0.369	1521/459.1	1548/525.5
6		Assam	3	1	1	0	1	0	7	-0.104	1257/407.1	1185/371.2
7		Odisha	3	1	1	0	1	0	7	-0.150	1324/441.1	1176/373.1
8		Tripura	3	0	2	0	1	0	3	-0.392	1429/476.1	1453/428.1
9		Goa	3	0	2	0	1	0	3	-0.644	1103/429.3	1538/478.5
10		Services	3	0	1	0	2	0	2	-0.109	1379/462.5	1620/524.3
Plate Group
No		TEAM	M	W	L	T	D	N/R	PT	NRR	FOR	AGAINST
1		Uttarakhand	3	3	0	0	0	0	20	+0.646	1140/325.4	0955/334.3
2		Meghalaya	3	2	0	0	1	0	13	+0.655	1104/316.0	1292/455.1
3		Sikkim	3	2	1	0	0	0	13	+0.086	1231/364.4	1379/419.1
4		Nagaland	3	1	2	0	0	0	7	-0.011	1459/426.0	1132/329.3
5		Manipur	3	1	2	0	0	0	6	-0.209	1005/319.5	1034/308.3
6		Puducherry	2	0	0	0	1	1	4	+0.055	0518/174.4	0326/112.0
7		Arunachal Pradesh	2	0	1	0	1	0	3	-0.916	0848/282.0	0684/174.2
8		Bihar	2	0	1	0	0	1	1	-0.086	0229/073.0	0231/071.4
9		Mizoram	3	0	2	0	1	0	1	-0.703	918/297.3	1419/374.3

 

The fourth round of Ranji Trophy 2018-19 is being played at various venues in the country from November 28. We bring you the  results of the second and third rounds of  the tournament in the following tables

RANJI TROPHY 2018-19 – MATCH RESULTS – SECOND ROUND
No	Team 1	Team 2	Winner	Margin	Ground	Match Date
1	Baroda	Maharashtra	Drawn		Vadodara	Nov 12-15, 2018
2	Bengal	M. Pradesh	Drawn		Kolkata	Nov 12-15, 2018
3	Delhi	H. Pradesh	Drawn		Delhi	Nov 12-15, 2018
4	Goa	J + K	Drawn		Porvorim	Nov 12-15, 2018
5	Gujarat	Chhattisgarh	Drawn		Valsad	Nov 12-15, 2018
6	Haryana	Jharkhand	Jharkhand	009 wkts	Rohtak	Nov 12-13, 2018
7	Kerala	Andhra	Kerala	009 wkts	Thumba	Nov 12-15, 2018
8	Mizoram	Arunachal	Drawn		Jorhat	Nov 12-15, 2018
9	Nagaland	Sikkim	Sikkim	009 wkts	Sovima	Nov 12-14, 2018
10	Odisha	U. Pradesh	U. Pradesh	010 wkts	Bhubaneswar	Nov 12-15, 2018
11	Puducherry	Meghalaya	Drawn		Puducherry	Nov 12-15, 2018
12	Rajasthan	Services	Rajasthan	005 wkts	Jaipur	Nov 12-15, 2018
13	Saurashtra	Railways	Saurashtra	003 wkts	Rajkot	Nov 12-15, 2018
14	Tamil Nadu	Hyderabad	Drawn		Tirunelveli	Nov 12-15, 2018
15	Tripura	Assam	Assam	211 runs	Agartala	Nov 12-15, 2018
16	Uttarakhand	Manipur	Uttarakhand	008 wkts	Dehradun	Nov 12-14, 2018
17	Vidarbha	Karnataka	Drawn		Nagpur	Nov 12-15, 2018
RANJI TROPHY 2018-19 – MATCH RESULTS – THIRD  ROUND
No	Team 1	Team 2	Winner	Margin	Ground	Match Date
1	Andhra	Tamil Nadu	Drawn		Ongole	Nov 20-23, 2018
2	Assam	Odisha	Odisha	009 wkts	Guwahati	Nov 20-22, 2018
3	Bengal	Kerala	Kerala	009 wkts	Kolkata	Nov 20-22, 2018
4	Chhattisgarh	Railways	Drawn		Raipur	Nov 20-23, 2018
5	Gujarat	Saurashtra	Drawn		Nadiad	Nov 20-23, 2018
6	Haryana	Goa	Haryana	143 runs	Rohtak	Nov 20-23, 2018
7	Hyderabad	Delhi	Drawn		Hyd-RGS	Nov 20-23, 2018
8	J + K	Tripura	J + K	008 wkts	Srinagar	Nov 20-23, 2018
9	Jharkhand	Rajasthan	Rajasthan	092 runs	Ranchi	Nov 20-23, 2018
10	Karnataka	Mumbai	Drawn		Belgavi	Nov 20-23, 2018
11	M. Pradesh	Punjab	Drawn		Indore	Nov 20-23, 2018
12	Meghalaya	Nagaland	Meghalaya	006 wkts	Shillong	Nov 20-23, 2018
13	Mizoram	Manipur	Manipur	008 wkts	Jorhat	Nov 20-22, 2018
14	Puducherry	Bihar	no result		Puducherry	Nov 20-23, 2018
15	Services	U. Pradesh	Drawn		Delhi	Nov 20-23, 2018
16	Sikkim	Uttarakhand	Uttarakhand	inns & 178 runs	Bhubaneswar	Nov 20-23, 2018
17	Vidarbha	Baroda	Drawn		Nagpur	Nov 20-23, 2018

Legendary Indian batter Mitahli Raj has accused coach Ramesh Powar of humiliating her during the recently-concluded Women’s T20 World Cup.

She has accused Powar of discrimination and bias in a letter addressed to the BCCI. She has admitted that she was baffled at the decision to leave her out of the semi-final which India lost to England and pointed out that Powar had issues with her ever since the team landed in the Caribbean islands.

“My issues with the coach started immediately as we landed in the West Indies. At first, there were small signs that his behaviour towards me was unfair and discriminatory but I did not bother much about it. Right from the Sri Lanka tour to Australia A matches I opened the innings and in the World Cup warm-up games too I had done the same. One day before the game after I came out of the nets, he walked up to me and informed me that he wanted me to bat in the middle order as we needed depth in the middle order against New Zealand. For instance, walking off if I am sitting anywhere around, watching in the nets when others bat but choosing to walk away when I am batting in nets if I try to go up to him to talk to start looking into his phone and keep walking. It was embarrassing and very evident to everyone that I was being humiliated,” she wrote in a letter to BCCI.

The decision to drop Mithali in the semis created a lot of controversies as many fans pointed fingers at the team management for taking such a huge decision and Mithali’s manager Aneesha Gupta went a step further and termed skipper Harmanpreet Kaur “manipulative, lying, immature, undeserving captain” on Twitter for dropping her client.

Mithali cleared the air surrounding Kaur as she affirmed that her relationship with the right-hander is still intact and Kaur had no other option but to obey the coach’s order ahead of the game.

“I would also like to point out that I have nothing against the T20 captain Harmanpreet Kaur except for the fact that her call to support the decision of the coach to leave me out of the eleven was baffling and hurtful. I wanted to win the World Cup for my country and it hurts me because we lost a golden opportunity,” Mithali addressed in the letter which was reported by India Today.

New Delhi, Nov 28 (PTI) Mithali Raj threatened to retire midway through the World T20 after being denied the opening slot, Indian women’s cricket coach Ramesh Powar has alleged in his report to the BCCI which also accuses the senior player of throwing tantrums and creating chaos.

In the report, which is in possession of PTI, Powar presented his version of the events that led to the breakdown of his equation with the seasoned batter. Powar’s report comes a day after the Mithali alleged that the former spinner was out to destroy her and humiliated her during the tournament in the West Indies.

Powar’s 10-page tour report is almost entirely focussed on Mithali, taking up nearly five pages in all. He met BCCI CEO Rahul Johri and GM (Cricket Operations) Saba Karim at the Board headquarters in Mumbai on Wednesday to submit it.

“I hope Mithali stops blackmailing, pressurizing coaches and putting her interest first then the team,” Powar said while summarising Mithali’s performance on the tour.

Powar said the decision to push her down the order was taken after due consultation with her but still led to a furor

“Before Pakistan match, video analyst Pushkar Sawant came to my room and said that fielding coach Biju George has conveyed to him that Mithali is upset with the batting order and packed her bags with the announcement of retirement in the morning,” Powar wrote in his report.

“I was saddened by her attitude and it gave me an impression that Mithali Raj comes first and then India. She threw a lot of tantrums and created a lot of chaos,” he stated.

Mithali’s controversial dropping from the semifinal against England, which India lost by eight wickets, triggered a storm and the 35-year-old has said that the axing left her in tears.

Responding to Mithali’s charge that he asked her to not even show up at the ground for the league match against Australia, Powar said he merely asked her to rest at the hotel to recover from a niggle.

“She couldn’t understand her role and adapt to the team plan and played for her personal milestones,” the former Mumbai and India off-spinner wrote.

Powar also wrote that she couldn’t field outside the inner circle due to fitness issues and that her attitude affected the team’s preparations for the semifinals.

“Her irresponsible behavior took my time away as I was supposed to speak with few players regarding preparations of all important semifinal match, which could not happen,” he alleged.

“It’s not always about individual milestones, it’s always about team strategies and executions (team first).”

On Tuesday, Raj had also accused Committee of Administrators member Diana Edulji of bias. The ODI captain stated that Edulji used her position against her and made her feel vulnerable.

Edulji has not yet reacted to the allegations made by Raj. The 40-year-old Powar’s interim tenure comes to an end on Friday.

Even though he will be free to apply for the post when fresh applications are invited, there is little chance that he will be retained as his player management skills have come under the scanner due to this incident

M Raj of India has an aggregate of 726 runs in ICC Women’s World T20 at the end of the just concluded tournament. She became first Indian batswoman to total 700 plus runs in the tournament and also the fifth batswoman to have an aggregate of 700 plus runs in the tournament.  M Raj occupies the fourth place in the list of batswomen who have scored most runs in the tournament.

No	Player	Team	Span	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	C	HC	0	4s	6s
1	SW Bates	NZl	2009-2018	28	28	2	881	94*	33.88	0	6	1	102	7
2	SR Taylor	Win	2009-2018	26	26	4	797	59	36.22	0	6	2	74	10
3	CM Edwards	Eng	2009-2016	24	24	3	768	80	36.57	0	5	0	99	4
4	M Raj	Ind	2009-2018	24	23	5	726	57	40.33	0	5	1	79	1
5	MM Lanning	Aus	2012-2018	23	22	3	711	126	37.42	1	4	1	91	9

M Raj of India scored two half-centuries in the just concluded tournament which fetched her five half-centuries in the tournament. She became the first Indian batswoman to score four half-centuries in the tournament and also the fourth batswoman to achieve such a feat in the tournament.

No	Player	Team	Span	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	HC
1	SW Bates	NZl	2009-2018	28	28	2	881	94*	33.88	6
2	SR Taylor	Win	2009-2018	26	26	4	797	59	36.22	6
3	CM Edwards	Eng	2009-2016	24	24	3	768	80	36.57	5
4	M Raj	Ind	2009-2018	24	23	5	726	57	40.33	5

M Raj of India scored two fifties in the just concluded tournament which fetched her five fifties in the tournament. She became the first Indian batswoman to score five fifties in the tournament and also the fifth batswoman to achieve such a feat in the tournament.

No	Player	Team	Span	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	C	HC	50+
1	SW Bates	NZl	2009-2018	28	28	2	881	94*	33.88	0	6	6
2	SR Taylor	Win	2009-2018	26	26	4	797	59	36.22	0	6	6
3	CM Edwards	Eng	2009-2016	24	24	3	768	80	36.57	0	5	5
4	M Raj	Ind	2009-2018	24	23	5	726	57	40.33	0	5	5
5	MM Lanning	Aus	2012-2018	23	22	3	711	126	37.42	1	4	5

T Bhatia of India effected eleven dismissals in this edition to own the record for most dismissals in an ICC Women’s WT20 edition. The previous record was eight dismissals and was credited to RH Priest of  New Zealand who had effected eight dismissals in 2010 edition. AJ Healy of Australia also effected eight dismissals in the just-concluded edition of 2018. T Bhatia also earned the distinction of becoming the first wicketkeeper to effect ten or more dismissals in a single edition of ICC Women’s WT20.

T Bhatia of India effected nine stumping dismissals in this edition to own the record for most stumping dismissals in a ICC Women’s WT20 edition. The previous record was six stumping dismissals and was credited to Batool Fatima of Pakistan who had effected six stumping dismissals in 2012 edition and 2014 edition.

V Krishnamurthy of India shared the record for most catches excluding wicketkeepers in an ICC Women’s WT20 edition with C Henry of West Indies. Both the fields women pouched six catches in the just concluded edition. The previous record was five catches. JE Cameron of Australia in 2012,  JE Gunn of England in 2012 and LS Greenway of England in 2014 were the three fields women who had pouched five catches. Nida Dar of Pakistan pouched five catches in the just concluded 2018 edition.

No	Player	Team	Mat	Inns	Dis	Ct	St	Year
1	CA Henry	Win	4	4	6	6	0	2018
2	V Krishnamurthy	Ind	5	5	6	6	0	2018
3	JE Cameron	Aus	5	5	5	5	0	2012
4	JL Gunn	Eng	5	5	5	5	0	2012
5	LS Greenway	Eng	6	6	5	5	0	2014
6	Nida Dar	Pak	4	4	5	5	0	2018

V Krishnamurthy of India pouched four catches against Australia at Providence on 17.11.18 to own the record for most catches in an innings by a fields woman in an edition of ICC Women’s World T20. The previous record was three  catches and  was shared by five fields women as detailed in the following table

No	Player	Dis	Ct	St	Inns	Team	Opp	Ground	Start Date
1	V Krishnamurthy	4	4	0	2	Ind	Aus	Providence	17 Nov 2018
2	P Roy	3	3	0	1	Ind	Pak	Taunton	13 Jun 2009
3	SACA King	3	3	0	1	Win	NZl	Gros Islet	14 May 2010
4	JE Cameron	3	3	0	1	Aus	Ind	Galle	27 Sep 2012
5	M Kapp	3	3	0	1	RSA	Pak	Col-Moors	03 Oct 2012
6	NR Sciver	3	3	0	2	Eng	Ban	Sylhet	28 Mar 2014

H Kaur of India scored 103 against New Zealand at Providence on 09.11.18 to become the third batswoman to score a century in ICC Women’s World T20. She became the first Indian batswoman to achieve the feat. All the three centuries are listed below

No	Player	Runs	Inns	Team	Opp	Ground	Start Date
1	DJS Dottin	112*	1	Win	RSA	Basseterre	05 May 2010
2	MM Lanning	126	1	Aus	Ire	Sylhet	27 Mar 2014
3	H Kaur	103	1	Ind	NZl	Providence	09 Nov 2018

H Kaur of India scored 103 against New Zealand at Providence on 09.11.18 to become the second captain to score a century in ICC Women’s World T20. She became the first Indian captain to achieve the feat. Both the three centuries are listed below

No	Player	Runs	Inns	Team	Opp	Ground	Start Date
1	MM Lanning	126	1	Aus	Ire	Sylhet	27 Mar 2014
2	H Kaur	103	1	Ind	NZl	Providence	09 Nov 2018

JI Rodrigues and H Kaur of India added 134 runs for the fourth wicket against New Zealand at Providence on 09 Nov 18 to provide the 13^th occasion of batswomen posting a three figure partnership in ICC Women’s World T20.It also represents the second best partnership in the tournament for any wicket.

No	Partners	Wkt	Runs	Inns	Team	Opp	Ground	Start Date
1	L Lee, D van Niekerk	1	163*	1	RSA	Pak	Sylhet	23 Mar 2014
2	H Kaur, JI Rodrigues	4	134	1	Ind	NZl	Providence	09 Nov 2018

JI Rodrigues and H Kaur of India added 134 runs for the fourth wicket against New Zealand at Providence on 09 Nov 18 to provide the first occasion of batswomen posting a three figure partnership for the fourth wicket in ICC Women’s World T20. It also represents the best partnership for the fourth wicket in the tournament. The previous best was 91 runs partnership between SM Benade and C Brits of South Africa against New Zealand at Taunton on 15.06.09

No	Partners	Wkt	Runs	Inns	Team	Opp	Ground	Start Date
1	H Kaur, JI Rodrigues	4	134	1	Ind	NZl	Providence	09 Nov 2018
2	SM Benade, C Brits	4	091	1	RSA	NZl	Taunton	15 Jun 2009

 

England won the just concluded three test away series against Sri Lanka by winning all the three tests to provide the seventh occasion of a team winning the three test away series by winning all the three tests. All such occasions are tabulated below

No	Team	Opposition	Season	Venue	Mat	Won	Winner
1	England	South Africa	1895/96	South Africa	3	3	England
2	England	New Zealand	1962/63	New Zealand	3	3	England
3	Australia	New Zealand	1999/00	New Zealand	3	3	Australia
4	Australia	Sri Lanka	2003/04	Sri Lanka	3	3	Australia
5	Australia	South Africa	2005/06	South Africa	3	3	Australia
6	India	Sri Lanka	2017	Sri Lanka	3	3	India
7	England	Sri Lanka	2018/19	Sri Lanka	3	3	England

England won the just concluded three test away series against Sri Lanka by winning all the three tests to provide the third occasion of England winning the three test away series by winning all the three tests. All such occasions are tabulated below

No	Team	Opposition	Season	Venue	Mat	Won	Winner
1	England	South Africa	1895/96	South Africa	3	3	England
2	England	New Zealand	1962/63	New Zealand	3	3	England
3	England	Sri Lanka	2018/19	Sri Lanka	3	3	England

Sri Lanka lost the just concluded three-test home series against England by losing all the three tests to provide the third occasion of a Sri Lanka losing the three-test home series by losing all the three tests. All such occasions are tabulated below.

No	Team	Opposition	Season	Venue	Mat	Won	Winner
1	Australia	Sri Lanka	2003/04	Sri Lanka	3	3	Australia
2	India	Sri Lanka	2017	Sri Lanka	3	3	India
3	England	Sri Lanka	2018/19	Sri Lanka	3	3	England

New Zealand and South Africa lost two home test series by losing all the three tests. All such occasions are tabulated below

No	Team	Opposition	Season	Venue	Mat	Won	Winner
1	England	New Zealand	1962/63	New Zealand	3	3	England
2	Australia	New Zealand	1999/00	New Zealand	3	3	Australia
1	England	South Africa	1895/96	South Africa	3	3	England
2	Australia	South Africa	2005/06	South Africa	3	3	Australia

New Zealand was dismissed for 90 in the first innings against Pakistan in the just concluded test at Dubai-DSC to provide the 229^th occasion of a team dismissed all out for a total of 100 and less than 100 runs in test innings. It also provides the 27^th occasion of New Zealand dismissed all out for a total of 100 and less than 100 runs in test innings. It also provides the 15^th occasion of a team dismissed all out for a total of 100 and less than 100 runs in a test innings against Pakistan. It also provides the sixth occasion of New Zealand dismissed all out for a total of 100 and less than 100 runs in a test innings against Pakistan. The following table lists all such occasions.

NEW ZEALAND DISMISSED FOR A TOTAL  OF 100 AND LESS THAN 100 RUNS IN A TEST INNINGS
No	Team	Score	Opposition	Ground	Start Date
1	New Zealand	42	v Australia	Wellington	29 Mar 1946
2	New Zealand	54	v Australia	Wellington	29 Mar 1946
3	New Zealand	100	v South Africa	Johannesburg	24 Dec 1953
4	New Zealand	79	v South Africa	Johannesburg	29 Jan 1954
5	New Zealand	26	v England	Auckland	25 Mar 1955
6	New Zealand	70	v Pakistan	Dhaka	07 Nov 1955
7	New Zealand	74	v West Indies	Dunedin	03 Feb 1956
8	New Zealand	94	v England	Birmingham	05 Jun 1958
9	New Zealand	47	v England	Lord’s	19 Jun 1958
10	New Zealand	74	v England	Lord’s	19 Jun 1958
11	New Zealand	67	v England	Leeds	03 Jul 1958
12	New Zealand	85	v England	Manchester	24 Jul 1958
13	New Zealand	89	v England	Auckland	23 Feb 1963
14	New Zealand	79	v Pakistan	Rawalpindi	27 Mar 1965
15	New Zealand	65	v England	Christchurch	25 Feb 1971
16	New Zealand	97	v England	Nottingham	07 Jun 1973
17	New Zealand	67	v England	Lord’s	24 Aug 1978
18	New Zealand	100	v India	Wellington	21 Feb 1981
19	New Zealand	94	v West Indies	Bridgetown	26 Apr 1985
20	New Zealand	93	v Pakistan	Hamilton	02 Jan 1993
21	New Zealand	73	v Pakistan	Lahore	01 May 2002
22	New Zealand	94	v India	Hamilton	19 Dec 2002
23	New Zealand	76	v Australia	Brisbane	18 Nov 2004
24	New Zealand	99	v Pakistan	Wellington	03 Dec 2009
25	New Zealand	45	v South Africa	Cape Town	02 Jan 2013
26	New Zealand	68	v England	Lord’s	16 May 2013
27	New Zealand	90	v Pakistan	Dubai (DSC)	24 Nov 2018
TEAMS DISMISSED FOR A TOTAL  OF 100 AND LESS THAN 100 RUNS IN A TEST INNINGS AGAINST PAKISTAN
No	Team	Score	Opposition	Ground	Start Date
1	New Zealand	70	v Pakistan	Dhaka	07 Nov 1955
2	Australia	80	v Pakistan	Karachi	11 Oct 1956
3	West Indies	76	v Pakistan	Dhaka	06 Mar 1959
4	New Zealand	79	v Pakistan	Rawalpindi	27 Mar 1965
5	West Indies	53	v Pakistan	Faisalabad	24 Oct 1986
6	New Zealand	93	v Pakistan	Hamilton	02 Jan 1993
7	Sri Lanka	71	v Pakistan	Kandy	26 Aug 1994
8	New Zealand	73	v Pakistan	Lahore	01 May 2002
9	Bangladesh	96	v Pakistan	Peshawar	27 Aug 2003
10	Sri Lanka	73	v Pakistan	Kandy	03 Apr 2006
11	New Zealand	99	v Pakistan	Wellington	03 Dec 2009
12	Australia	88	v Pakistan	Leeds	21 Jul 2010
13	England	72	v Pakistan	Abu Dhabi	25 Jan 2012
14	Sri Lanka	96	v Pakistan	Dubai (DSC)	06 Oct 2017
15	New Zealand	90	v Pakistan	Dubai (DSC)	24 Nov 2018
NEW ZEALAND DISMISSED FOR A TOTAL  OF 100 AND LESS THAN 100 RUNS IN A TEST INNINGS AGAINST PAKISTAN
No	Team	Score	Opposition	Ground	Start Date
1	New Zealand	70	v Pakistan	Dhaka	07 Nov 1955
2	New Zealand	79	v Pakistan	Rawalpindi	27 Mar 1965
3	New Zealand	93	v Pakistan	Hamilton	02 Jan 1993
4	New Zealand	73	v Pakistan	Lahore	01 May 2002
5	New Zealand	99	v Pakistan	Wellington	03 Dec 2009
6	New Zealand	90	v Pakistan	Dubai (DSC)	24 Nov 2018

 

 

Yasir Shah of Pakistan captured 14 for 184 in the just concluded test against New Zealand at Dubai-DSC with 8 for 41 in the first innings and 6 for 143 in the second innings. His feat of 14 wickets in a test with five plus wicket haul in each innings provides the 23^rd occasion of a bowler capturing 14 plus wickets in a test with five-plus wicket hauls in each innings of a test. All such occasions are tabulated below

No	Player	Overs	M	Runs	W	Team	Opp	Ground	Start Date
1	FR Spofforth	64.3×4	33	090	14	Aus	Eng	The Oval	28 Aug 1882
2	W Bates	59.2×4	28	102	14	Eng	Aus	Melbourne	19 Jan 1883
3	J Briggs	33.3×4	16	028	15	Eng	SAF	Cape Town	25 Mar 1889
4	GA Lohmann	25.3×5	11	045	15	Eng	SAF	Port Elizabeth	13 Feb 1896
5	W Rhodes	30.2	3	124	15	Eng	Aus	Melbourne	01 Jan 1904
6	C Blythe	38.3	10	099	15	Eng	SAF	Leeds	29 Jul 1907
7	SF Barnes	65.3	16	159	17	Eng	SAF	Johannesburg	26 Dec 1913
8	SF Barnes	61.5	17	144	14	Eng	SAF	Durban	14 Feb 1914
9	CV Grimmett	96.2	28	199	14	Aus	SAF	Adelaide	29 Jan 1932
10	H Verity	58.3	23	104	15	Eng	Aus	Lord’s	22 Jun 1934
11	AV Bedser	55.5	23	099	14	Eng	Aus	Nottingham	11 Jun 1953
12	JC Laker	68.0	27	090	19	Eng	Aus	Manchester	26 Jul 1956
13	JM Patel	61.3	23	124	14	Ind	Aus	Kanpur	19 Dec 1959
14	RAL Massie	60.1	16	137	16	Aus	Eng	Lord’s	22 Jun 1972
15	MA Holding	53.4	15	149	14	Win	Eng	The Oval	12 Aug 1976
16	Imran Khan	52.2	11	116	14	Pak	Srl	Lahore	22 Mar 1982
17	RJ Hadlee	52.3	13	123	15	NZl	Aus	Brisbane	08 Nov 1985
18	ND Hirwani	33.5	6	136	16	Ind	Win	Chennai	11 Jan 1988
19	M Muralitharan	113.5	41	220	16	Srl	Eng	The Oval	27 Aug 1998
20	Harbhajan Singh	80.1	26	217	15	Ind	Aus	Chennai	18 Mar 2001
21	WPUJC Vaas	57.2	8	191	14	Srl	Win	Colombo (SSC)	29 Nov 2001
22	HMRKB Herath	55.2	5	184	14	Srl	Pak	Colombo (SSC)	14 Aug 2014
23	Yasir Shah	57.2	10	184	14	Pak	NZl	Dubai (DSC)	24 Nov 2018

Yasir Shah of Pakistan captured 14 for 184 in the just concluded test against New Zealand at Dubai-DSC with 8 for 41 in the first innings and 6 for 143 in the second innings. His feat of 14 wickets in a test with five-plus wicket haul in each innings provides the 13^th occasion of a spin bowler capturing 14 plus wickets in a test with five-plus wicket hauls in each innings of a test. All such occasions are tabulated below

No	Player	Overs	M	Runs	W	Team	Opp	Ground	Start Date
1	W Bates	59.2×4	28	102	14	Eng	Aus	Melbourne	19 Jan 1883
2	J Briggs	33.3×4	16	028	15	Eng	SAF	Cape Town	25 Mar 1889
3	W Rhodes	30.2	3	124	15	Eng	Aus	Melbourne	01 Jan 1904
4	C Blythe	38.3	10	099	15	Eng	SAF	Leeds	29 Jul 1907
5	CV Grimmett	96.2	28	199	14	Aus	SAF	Adelaide	29 Jan 1932
6	H Verity	58.3	23	104	15	Eng	Aus	Lord’s	22 Jun 1934
7	JC Laker	68.0	27	090	19	Eng	Aus	Manchester	26 Jul 1956
8	JM Patel	61.3	23	124	14	Ind	Aus	Kanpur	19 Dec 1959
9	ND Hirwani	33.5	6	136	16	Ind	Win	Chennai	11 Jan 1988
10	M Muralitharan	113.5	41	220	16	Srl	Eng	The Oval	27 Aug 1998
11	Harbhajan Singh	80.1	26	217	15	Ind	Aus	Chennai	18 Mar 2001
12	HMRKB Herath	55.2	5	184	14	Srl	Pak	Colombo (SSC)	14 Aug 2014
13	Yasir Shah	57.2	10	184	14	Pak	NZl	Dubai (DSC)	24 Nov 2018