Which batter has the biggest difference in runs between two innings of a Test?
And which pair has shared the most hundred partnerships in Tests?
Jack Leach and Saqib Mahmood were only the second Nos. 10 and 11 to top-score in a Test innings • Getty Images
In that otherwise disastrous effort in Grenada recently, last man Saqib Mahmood scored 49 and No. 10 Jack Leach 41 not out. It was only the second time Nos. 10 and 11 had made the two top scores of a Test innings, after Tom Garrett (51 not out) and Edwin Evans (33) for Australia against England in Sydney in 1884-85.
The man dismissed most often by Shane Warne in Tests was England's Alec Stewart, who fell to him on no fewer than 14 occasions in the 23 Tests in which they opposed each other. That's three more than anyone else: the South African Ashwell Prince played nine Tests against Warne but fell to him 11 times, while Nasser Hussain was also dismissed 11 times (in 17 matches). Mike Atherton fell to Warne ten times, in 22 matches.
Brendon McCullum's difference of 294 for New Zealand against India in Wellington in 2013-14 actually comes in fourth place on this particular table. Azhar Ali made 302 not out and 2 for Pakistan against West Indies in Dubai in 2016-17, and Bob Simpson 311 and 4 not out for Australia vs England at Old Trafford in 1964. But leading the way, with a difference of 320, is Hanif Mohammad - he made 17 and 337 for Pakistan against West Indies in Bridgetown in 1957-58.
Leading the way on this list are the great Indian pair of Sachin Tendulkar and Rahul Dravid, who shared 20 century stands together in Tests, one more than Sri Lanka's Mahela Jayawardene and Kumar Sangakkara. Next, on 16, come the West Indians Gordon Greenidge and Desmond Haynes (the most by a pair of openers) and Matthew Hayden and Ricky Ponting. The England openers Jack Hobbs and Herbert Sutcliffe shared 15 century stands, while Younis Khan and Misbah-ul-Haq also had 15 hundred partnerships for Pakistan.
The most overs in a Test career without ever taking a wicket is 77 (462 balls) by the Lancashire left-armer Len Hopwood in two matches of the 1934 Ashes series. Next comes the great West Indian batter George Headley, who sent down 398 balls (the equivalent of 66.2 six-ball overs). For the list, click here.
Steven Lynch is the editor of the updated edition of Wisden on the Ashes