Amazing performances in cricket history
Everyday countless records are made and broken in the cricket field. But some such records remain, which are not only difficult to break, sometimes even impossible. Today we will tell you about 5 such world records of cricket which are impossible to break by any batsman. Let's take a look at these records: -
Record 1.) 199 centuries in first-class matches - Jack Hobbs
Leave aside the matter of Test cricket, no batsman in today's world wants to play such a long domestic cricket. The England batsman hit 199 centuries at an average of 50.70 in his domestic cricket career and scored a total of 61,760 runs. Which is a world record in itself and no one has broken it till date.
Record 2.) Sachin Tendulkar's 34,357 runs
India's Sachin Tendulkar is one of the greatest batsmen in the world. Sachin, who is called the God of Cricket, has 34,357 international runs. Which includes 15,921 runs in Tests and 18,426 runs in ODI cricket and 10 runs in T20 cricket. Sachin's record is also difficult to break by any batsman.
Record 3.) Average of 99.94 - Sir Don Bradman
In the history of Test cricket, the average of Sachin, Pujara and Virat Kohli may have crossed 50, but OE batsman's average has not crossed 70. In such a situation, the average of 99.94 made by Don seems to be a fairly safe record in the book of cricket.
Record 4.) 1347 International Wickets - Muttiah Muralitharan
The Sri Lankan magical off-spinner has 1347 wickets, including 800 wickets in Tests, 534 wickets in ODIs and 13 wickets in T20 cricket. After this comes the name of Shane Warne of Australia, whose name includes 1001 international wickets. In such a situation, it is impossible to touch Murali in the record book of cricket.
Record 5.) 4204 First Class Wicket - Wilfred Rhodes
The England player has scored around 40 thousand runs with 4204 wickets in the cricket field. Because of which, if you look at this record of Rhodes in modern cricket, it is quite difficult to be broken by any player. This record also appears as immortal in the history of cricket.
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