Webdunia - Bharat's app for daily news and videos

Install App

Cameron Green & Josh Hazlewood create history with record-breaking 10th wicket partnership

UNI
Friday, 1 March 2024 (17:22 IST)
Wellington: Cameron Green and Josh Hazlewood created history on Friday as they combined for Australia's highest 10th wicket partnership in Test cricket against New Zealand.
 
The pair terrorised New Zealand's bowling attack during the morning session of the second day in Wellington as they put on 116 for the final wicket with relative ease to beat the previous record of 114 runs from Jason Gillespie and Glenn McGrath in Brisbane in 2004.
 
The stand was just Australia's sixth of 100 runs or more for the 10th wicket in Test cricket and helped the reigning ICC World Test Championship winners post a big score of 383 in their first innings after a tricky opening day at Basin Reserve.
 
It was Green's unbeaten knock of 174 that boosted Australia, with the young all-rounder playing a patient innings to start when bringing up his second Test century in the final over of the day and then producing a more attacking approach alongside Hazlewood on Friday, an ICC report said.
 
The pair batted sensibly when required and Green in particular used his power to punish anything short from the Kiwis as he frustrated the hosts to register the fourth highest partnership of all time for the 10th wicket by an Australian duo.
 
Green's century was just the second time he had reached triple figures for Australia in Test cricket, with the innings surpassing his previous best of 114 against India in Ahmedabad last year.
 
Brief score:
 
New Zealand: 179

Australia: 383,13/2

Related Article

See All

Top News

Indian Medal Tally continues, Sharad Kumar Soars High in Para Athletics

England pacer Mark Wood ruled out for rest of 2024

Fresh Manipur violence in Jiribam district, 5 killed

Must Read

Landslides and mudslides: Can they be prevented?

Fungi are adapting to body heat — a 'doomsday scenario'

Could a Syrian war criminal be attending Paris Olympics?

Next Article
Show comments