Something to behold. Almost a 200 unbroken partnership for the 7th. wicket between Aswhin and Jageja. Couldn't want two better useful all-rounders to save a side.
Would be interesting to see how much more they add.
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Depth of Indian batting.
In reply to Casper
Yes, it has to be very frustrating for Bangladesh that India has a very long batting line-up. The Bangladesh spinners looked less threatening than their seamers and their spinners are their strength in bowling. It looks like the pitch has turned into a good batting pitch, so Bangladesh should put up a good fight
In reply to Casper
Indeed. Four of Ashwins six test hundreds have been scored against the Windies.
Well, that one did not last much longer this morning - a 199 partnership ends. Just 5 runs added.
In reply to Casper
Yup,
Jadeja did not add to his overnight score.
In reply to TanteMerle
Depth? Yes, but I was shocked by Banglas cowardice. On the cusp of breaking through the lower order to get India out under 250 they brought back the successful pacer with only 2 slips. Then with much more to gain than lose they refused to.review the last ball before tea lbw. Imagine a tale-ender coming out to.face his 1st ball after tea!
Does Kohli still add 'depth' to their test batting
man struggling for a while
In reply to doosra
They really giving Safaraz ah raw deal... de man get dropped for KL.
In reply to Casper
Sure you don’t mean Death of Indian batting, when you have to rely on the lower order to save your team??
In reply to Casper
On May 18, 1955 Denis Atkinson and Clairmonte Depeiaza put up 347 runs for the seventh wicket against Australia at Kensington Oval. Abhishek Mukherjee looks back at the highest seventh-wicket partnership in the history of Test cricket.
denis-atkinson-and-clairmonte-depeiaza-post-highest-seventh-wicket-partnership/
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