Pakistan had a feared bowling attack in the late 90s and it was a tough
task for the other countries to counter the bowlers of such repute. But
during the 98 season, the touring Australian side led by Mark Taylor did
just that and heaped runs against the hosts.
It was the second Test at Peshawar and Taylor lead from the front and scored a massive 334 not out, that helped Australia to reach a total of 599/4. With this score Taylor equalled the highest Test score by an Aussie at the time, made by Don Bradman in 1930.
The records for Taylor did not end there as he made a 92 in the second innings and that ensured that the southpaw became only second player after Graham Gooch to amass 400 runs in one Test. Gooch had made 333 and 123 and aggregated 456 runs against India in 1990 at Lord's.
As far as the match is concerned, batsmen from both the sides shone as the match ended in a drab draw.
It was the second Test at Peshawar and Taylor lead from the front and scored a massive 334 not out, that helped Australia to reach a total of 599/4. With this score Taylor equalled the highest Test score by an Aussie at the time, made by Don Bradman in 1930.
The records for Taylor did not end there as he made a 92 in the second innings and that ensured that the southpaw became only second player after Graham Gooch to amass 400 runs in one Test. Gooch had made 333 and 123 and aggregated 456 runs against India in 1990 at Lord's.
As far as the match is concerned, batsmen from both the sides shone as the match ended in a drab draw.
No comments:
Post a Comment