6,6,6,6,6,4,4,4…. Pakistan's miracle, scored 765 runs in Karachi, this batsman's innings of 313 runs

(Pakistan): Pakistan is considered a country of fast bowlers, but from time to time some batsmen have also emerged from here who have made a mark in world cricket with their batting. Many such batsmen have also come from Pakistan whose batting the world was crazy about. So let's know about that Pakistani batsman who scored a triple century with his batting.

Pakistan batsman Younis scored a triple century

Actually this player is none other than Pakistan's former captain Younis Khan. Younis Khan is the only batsman from Pakistan to score 10000 runs in Test cricket. Younis Khan batted brilliantly in this match, he spent 760 minutes on the crease in this match during which he faced 568 balls in which he scored 313 runs hitting 27 fours and 4 sixes. He scored 132 runs in just 31 balls in this innings.

Lanka scored a huge score thanks to Jayawardene and Samaraweera's double centuries

Actually this match was played between Pakistan and Sri Lanka in the year 2009. Sri Lanka batted first and captain Mahela Jayawardene and Thilan Samaraweera scored a double century with brilliant batting. Jayawardene scored 240 runs, while Samaraweera scored 210 runs. Apart from them, Sri Lanka declared their innings at 644 runs thanks to Sangakkara's 70 and Malinda Warnapura's 59 runs.

Pakistan fought back with Younis' triple century

However, Pakistan's batsmen also took full advantage of this flat wicket. Captain Younis Khan led from the front and scored a triple century and wicketkeeper batsman Kamran Akmal also supported him well by scoring 158 runs. Not only this, three other Pakistani batsmen scored half centuries. With the help of all these, Pakistan declared its first innings at 765 runs.

With this, they took a lead of 121 runs on the basis of the first innings. Sri Lanka batted for some time during the day in which they scored 144 runs with the help of Kumar Sangakkara's half century. However, the result of the match could not be decided due to the end of the day's play.