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Making his Test debut in 1992, [11] Muralitharan took his first five-wicket haul a year later against South Africa. He performed this feat against every other Test playing nation . He went on to take ten or more wickets per match on 22 occasions—also a world record—while Shane Warne ranks second, having achieved this on 10 occasions. [ 12 ]
Kumble has taken 619 wickets in Test cricket and 337 wickets in ODI cricket. [5] With 37 five-wicket hauls, Kumble has the highest number of Test and combined international five-wicket hauls among Indian cricketers and fourth highest among all players, after Muttiah Muralitharan, Richard Hadlee, and Shane Warne. [4]
This article details the five-wicket hauls taken on the ground in official international Test and One Day International matches. The first five-wicket haul in international cricket on the ground was taken during the ground's first Test match in 1899, Australian Ernie Jones taking five wickets for 88 runs (5/88) in a drawn match against England. [6]
Steyn has taken 26 five-wicket hauls in Test cricket. [1]Dale Steyn, a South African cricketer, has taken 29 five-wicket hauls in international cricket. [2] [3] In cricket, a five-wicket haul (also known as a "five–for" or "fifer" [4]) refers to a bowler taking five or more wickets in a single innings.
Jasprit Bumrah took 4-50 to help skittle Bangladesh for 149 and give India a first-innings lead of 227 runs on Day 2 of the first test Friday. On a day when 17 wickets fell, India was dismissed ...
Shane Warne was the first to take both 600 and 700 Test wickets, in 2005 and 2006 respectively. [16] [17] Warne's haul of 96 wickets in 2005 is the highest total in a calendar year, ahead of the 90 wickets taken the following year by Muralidaran, although he played fewer innings. [18]
Alan Davidson (Australia), in the tied 1st Test at Brisbane against the West Indies in 1960–61, was the first man to score 100 runs and take 10 wickets in a match (and is the only other player to achieve this so far), but without a century: his two scores with the bat were 44 and 80, in addition to 11 wickets (5/135 and 6/87).
Named after Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan, who was known as "Quaid-e-Azam" (Great Leader), the trophy was introduced in the 1953–54 season to help the selectors pick the squad for Pakistan's Test tour of England in 1954. [2]