IND vs Eng: Shocking Number! England’s talenders have more runs than India’s top 4. Cricket news

Manchester, England’s lower -order batsmen, Liam Dawson, Chris Woakes, Bridan Cars, and Jofra Archer in a stunning statistical turn ahead of England’s ongoing India vs. England test in Joffra Archer, collectively claim more first class runs than India’s top four. While the depth of batting has always been one of England’s strength in home conditions, this striking comparison underlines makeup unlike the two teams.England have players like Dawson and Vox from number 8 to number 11, who are county cricketers with years of domestic experience under their belt. Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe now!Dawson, in particular, is known for all its abilities and scored 10,731 runs in the first class format. Chris Woakes has also scored 6,800 runs, making him a reliable option even while batting deeply. Jofra Archer (9,200 runs) and Bridan Cars (5,412), while mainly pacers have contributed significantly to their domestic sides.On the other hand, India’s top four, Yashsvi Jaiswal (4,055 runs), KL Rahul (7,873 runs), Sai Sudarshanan (1,987 runs), and Shubman Gill (5,194 runs), have relatively less experiences compared to their English counters.

While KL Rahul makes a big knock on the test experience and the table, both Jaiswal and Sudarshan are still in a hurry in their red ball career. Shubman Gill, Captain, is still looking for continuity in the long format despite his immense talent.Team for test:India (playing XI): Yashasvi Jaiswal, KL Rahul, Sai Sudarshan, Shubman Gill (C), Rishabh Pant (W), Ravindra Jadeja, Washington Sundar, Shardul Thakur, Ansul Kamboj, Jasprit Bumrah, Mohammad Saraj.England (playing xi):Zak Croly, Ben Docket, Oli Pope, Joe Root, Harry Brook, Ben Stokes (C), Jamie Smith (W), Liam Dawson, Chris Woakes, Bridan Cars, Jofra Archer.The England increases the series 2–1, and their batting line can play an important role as the test comes out. For India, the challenge will be to ensure your top-order fire to avoid initial pressure against England’s tireless speed attack.