In 1939, England and South Africa played a “Timeless Test” match without any time limit. South Africa batted for nearly three days, scoring 530 runs in their first innings. England replied with 316 runs, and South Africa then added 481 more. England chased a massive 696-run target, reaching 654/5 after ten days of play. In 1939, England and South Africa played a “Timeless Test” match without any time limit. South Africa batted for nearly three days, scoring 530 runs in their first innings. England replied with 316 runs, and South Africa then added 481 more. England chased a massive 696-run target, reaching 654/5 after ten days of play.
Trending
- After husband’s death, she ensured their 215 acres stay protected
- A San Francisco house worth $4.4 million changed hands through disputed deeds in little over a year
- Indian-origin taxi driver drove New Yorkers for free for 40 days after 9/11
- PM Modi reiterates dialogue, diplomacy in talks with Putin; accepts Russia visit invite
- Powerful explosion in TMC leader’s house in Bengal; BJP claims bombs stored inside
- San Antonio’s former Air Force base expands after creating 3,000 jobs
- Montana seals 20 hazards at abandoned uranium mines while protecting bats
- Putin brings ‘Flying Kremlin’ to India for Brics: What makes ‘Doomsday Plane’ different?