In a match against South Africa, Adam Zampa set a new record in men's ODIs by giving down 113 runs in his ten overs, the common-loftiest by any bowler in this format, surpassing his country's former record of 113 runs in his ten overs.
 |
| Adam Zampa |
Fellow Australian player was Mick Lewis. Adam Zampa faced a grueling spin on Friday and unfortunately, he registered an unwanted record in men's One Day International( ODI) by conceding 113 runs in his ten overs. Which is the common-loftiest by any bowler in this format. This record was preliminarily held by Australia's Mick Lewis, who scored 113 during the memorable series decider between Australia and South Africa in 2006, where the Proteas successfully chased 435.
.jpeg) |
| Klaasen & Miller Partnership Balls 94 Runs 222 |
In the match where Australia chose to drift first, they faced a sustained attack from the South African batsmen, with Heinrich Klaasen and David Miller forming a good cooperation. Klaasen's brilliant century came in just 57 balls. Klaasen, who scored 174 runs off just 83 balls, and Miller, who made an extraordinary unbeaten cooperation of 82 runs for the fifth gate. Klaasen and Miller together scored 222 runs in just 94 balls. This cooperation took South Africa to a strong score of 416 runs for five lattices, which is their fifth loftiest score in One Day Internationals. Klaasen's extraordinary, questionable innings, which included 13 fours and as numerous sixes, is applaudable; his performance ended with him being caught on the boundary line on the last ball of the innings. Zampa had a tough day, hitting nine sixes and eight fours in just one match. During his bowling spell, the 48th over, which he sailed against Miller and Klaasen, was particularly the most precious, yielding 26 runs.
The nine sixes given by Zampa in the innings are the alternate worst result. The figure scored by a bowler in an ODI innings highlights the formidability South African platoon's fur performance Worst bowling numbers in men’sODIs
.jpeg)
