Which batsman was dismissed lbw most often in Tests?
And is India's 329 with no extras in the second Test in Chennai a record?
The match in question happened last week in India's Vijay Hazare Trophy: Jharkhand ran up 422 for 9 in Indore, then bowled Madhya Pradesh out for 98 to win by 324 runs. That equalled the second-highest margin of victory by runs in any List A (senior professional limited-overs) game, by Gloucestershire (401 for 7) against Buckinghamshire in Wing in 2003. The highest margin in any List A match also dates from the days when the Minor Counties took part in England's NatWest Trophy: Somerset (413 for 4) beat Devon (67) by 346 runs in Torquay in 1990.
India's first innings total of 329 against England in Chennai was indeed the highest in a Test without any extras - by just one run, from Pakistan's 328 against India in Lahore in 1954-55. There's then quite a gap to the third-highest, South Africa's 252 against England in Durban in 1930-31.
As you might expect, since he played the most Test innings of all (329), the man most often dismissed leg before wicket in Tests is Sachin Tendulkar, who fell that way on 63 occasions; Shivnarine Chanderpaul (55), Alastair Cook (54) and Graham Gooch (50) also chalked up a half-century of lbws.
The Madhya Pradesh wicketkeeper Naman Ojha played one Test (against Sri Lanka in Colombo in 2015), one one-day international five years earlier, and two T20Is, also in June 2010.
That stand of 216 in the chase in Chattogram, which helped set up West Indies' astonishing victory in the first Test, was actually the second-highest in any Test by a pair of debutants. The list is headed by Khalid Ibadulla and Abdul Kadir (a wicketkeeper, not the later legspinner), who put on 249 for Pakistan's first wicket against Australia in Karachi in 1964-65. There have been only 13 century partnerships between two debutants in all Test matches, as the list shows.
Steven Lynch is the editor of the updated edition of Wisden on the Ashes