In a remarkable display of talent and strength, Yashasvi Jaiswal has signed his name in cricketing history by breaking records during the ongoing India vs. England test match.
On the fourth day of the match, Jaiswal, who had been having back issues the day before, made an incredible return and scored another double-century, showing his outstanding form throughout the series. he had already achieved a double century in the second test, showing his extraordinary skill and consistency.
Sixes Records Breaking
Jaiswal smashed an incredible 12 sixes in the second inning of the test match, matching the record for the joint-most sixes in an inning. It was an amazing show of power-hitting. As the first player in the 147-year history of test cricket to smash 22 sixes in a test series, his outstanding performance has catapulted him to the top of the cricket record books. This achievement beats Rohit Sharma’s previous record of 19 sixes against South Africa.
Achievements
Jaiswal’s great batting ability can be seen in his recent achievements. With 3 hundred and two double-hundreds in the last seven tests, along with a century and a half once and twice, he established his status as one of the match’s strongest players.
Celebrate Moment
The emotional impact of the match was made even stronger by the touching picture of Sarfaraz Khan joining Jaiswal in celebrating the historic achievement of his double century.
Expectations for the Future
Fans are excited to see more historic moments from this amazing young talent, and with two tests left in the series, all eyes are on Jaiswal.
The cricketing world is in a rush of excitement as Yashasvi Jaiswal keeps pushing the limits of greatness and making a lasting impression on the sport of cricket. The expectation that this remarkable talent will perform even more amazing only grows as the series goes on.
– 171 vs West Indies.
— Johns. (@CricCrazyJohns) February 18, 2024
– 209 vs England.
– 150* vs England.
Jaiswal has three "150+ scores" in Tests at the age of 22. 🫡 pic.twitter.com/BhtRJ3VOTR