The Big Change In Test Championship Table With SA Win

January 15, 2022 daknewsnetwork

The big change in Test Championship table with South Africa’s stunning win, know India’s position.

India had to face defeat by 7 wickets in the last match of the three-match series against South Africa. With the victory in the Cape Town Test, the hosts also won the series against India 2-1.

With this victory, while South Africa’s team benefited in the World Test Championship table, on the other hand, the Indian team had to suffer a lot.

The dream of South Africa’s series win against the Indian team once again remained unfulfilled. On the fourth day of the Cape Town Test, South Africa achieved the target of 212 runs for the loss of 3 wickets.

Earlier in Johannesburg, the team chased down the target of 240 and won by 7 wickets. India had taken a 1-0 lead in the series with a win at Centurion but then lost the series with successive defeats.

The big change in Test Championship table: Championship table changes.

The Indian team has now reached fifth place after losing the last match of the series. South Africa’s team has got the advantage of victory and has reached number four above India.

Sri Lanka is at number one, having the record of 100 percent winning by winning both the matches in 2 matches. Australia is second with 83 percent with 3 wins.

Pakistan has also won the same number of wins and its win percentage is 75.

South African team has reached number four with 66 percent victory. The Indian team has slipped to number five due to a 49 percent win.

Former selector of Team India said – Rishabh Pant can be more successful than Adam Gilchrist.

Former India selector Saba Karim said that Rishabh Pant can emerge as India’s greatest wicketkeeper-batsman in Test cricket.

While other Indian batsmen struggled in the third Test against South Africa in Cape Town, the left-handed batsman scored a century in the second innings.

He has achieved many big achievements as a batsman in a short cricketer career. This includes scoring centuries in South Africa, England, and Australia.