Last update: 14/06/22 6:20 p.m. Use the Chrome browser for a more accessible video player Snapshots from Jonny Bairstow’s stunning 77-bullet century as England raced to victory over New Zealand Snapshots from Jonny Bairstow’s stunning 77-bullet century as England raced to victory over New Zealand Jonny Bairstow broke England’s second fastest test, with just 77 points, as his team reached the 299 goal against New Zealand and achieved a first straight winning streak in 17 months in a devastating style. Bairstow (136 out of 92 balls) seemed on track to break Gilbert Jessop’s 76-tonne record against Australia at The Oval in 1902 during a shocking tea attack on a crowded Trent Bridge. . Yorkshireman and Governor Ben Stokes (75 No. 70) scored 133 of the first 69 balls in the final session as New Zealand’s short ball bounced spectacularly and the limits came at will. Bairstow was 43 out of 48 balls when he came out after tea, with his team requiring an extra 160 streaks of 38 overs to take an unbeaten 2-0 lead in all three games, needing just 300 of the 72 minimum overs when the chase began. Use the Chrome browser for a more accessible video player Bairstow’s standing ovation after his dismissal for 136 of 92 deliveries at Trent Bridge
Bairstow’s standing ovation after his dismissal for 136 of 92 deliveries at Trent Bridge Bairstow immediately nailed New Zealand four-back Matt Henry for carrying a fifty-one 51-ball – and reached the three numbers just 26 yards later, hanging Henry, Trent Boult and Tim Southee across the ground and in the stands during a shocking appearance of a bang. Bairstow was eventually sent off by Boult with 27 runs required – leaving with standing ovations – leaving Stokes and Ben Foakes (12no) in the crosshairs as England won by five wickets and the most successful test chase seen in the 22-yard box. overs to be left over. Stokes sealed the victory by hitting Bullt through the covers for four as a test that started with New Zealand accumulating 553 runs after the defeat of the throw and ended with England making a truly remarkable triumph and the first victory in a row after the 2-0 success in Sri Lanka in January. 2021. Use the Chrome browser for a more accessible video player Bairstow’s 77-ball tone was the second fastest for England in the cricket test
Bairstow’s 77-ball tone was the second fastest for England in the cricket test

Aggressive England leads 2-0 in a row

Birstow and Stokes joined forces 93-4 in the 26th, once again promising innings from the growing confidence of Alex Lees (44 out of 81 deliveries) was finished by Southee. Lees had thrown the first two balls of the chase, which Southee kicked, offside for four to confirm that England had plans only to win the game, not to draw. This was in stark contrast to the Lord’s Test against New Zealand a year ago, when the hosts chose not to continue with 273 of the 75 overs and instead reached a dead end. Alex Lees continued his upward trajectory with an impressive score of 44
Stokes and new coach Brendon McCallum completely changed that mindset, as evidenced by the way England went home quickly on Tuesday afternoon, fans who had taken advantage of the offer of free tickets for the fifth day were rewarded with royalties. this. Things seemed awkward for England when a double blow after lunch – Ollie Pope left Henry behind for 18 and Joe Ruth was caught and bolted by Bullt for three – had left her 56-3 in the 16th over. , Jacques Crawley (0) having looked at a Boult cutter behind 10 balls in the chase. But the crushing blow later in the day led to England following last week’s five-goal win at Lord’s – just second in 18 games – with yet another memorable triumph and will now seek a clean sweep of winning the third and final Test at Clean Slate. Headingley from 23 June.

Milestones for Mitchell and Bullt

In the morning, and before the massacre, New Zealand had added 60 runs to 224-7 at night, during which Daryl Mitchell (62 no) passed fifty for the third consecutive trial, hitting 190 in his first shot. at Trent Bridge and 108 during England’s victory at Lord’s. It was also a milestone for Boult, as he became the No. 11 highest-scoring record in test history, surpassing Muttiah Muralitharan’s previous record of 623 during a cool 15-point 17 that contained three impressive limits in a Stokes over . Use the Chrome browser for a more accessible video player Watch as Trent Boult becomes the No. 11 highest scoring pass, passing Muttiah Muralitharan.
Watch as Trent Boult becomes the No. 11 highest scoring pass, passing Muttiah Muralitharan.
Bullt was the last player to come out, dressing James Anderson (2-20) until the middle of the game after Stuart Brod (3-70) bounced off Henry (18) and back injury victim Kyle Jamieson (1). from the courtyard – Henry could not resist getting the hook after England moved the man deep. Henry should have fallen into the second ball of the day when he was just eight, but Ruth got low on the slide after Jack Leach challenged the edge with a dress he caught and straightened – Ruth received a blow to the finger as he tried to catch and temporarily left the field for treatment. Ruth was good on the bat, although he could only hold four balls, unable to support his first 176 balls which was the fourth century in the last five Test and the 10th in the last 22. It did not matter as Bairstow (14 four and seven six) and Stokes (10 four and six six) flogged an attack in New Zealand without injuring Jamieson in all places and spectators, some of whom probably did not have never seen a live cricket test the day before, they had a fascinating showcase of New England at full throttle. In total in the game, a record 224 blocks and 24 sixes were scored from the sides together, setting a new record for most limits in a test match.