Which Indian player has scored the most hundreds in South Africa?
And have four bowlers taken more than 20 wickets each in a Test series before this Ashes?
Jason Roy now holds the record for the highest score against Australia in a home ODI • Associated Press
Jason Roy's 180 for England against Australia in Melbourne at the weekend smashed several records. It was England's highest in ODIs, previously his team-mate Alex Hales' 171 against Pakistan at Trent Bridge in 2016, and was indeed the highest score against Australia in a home ODI, beating Rohit Sharma's 171 not out for India in Perth in January 2016.
Rather surprisingly perhaps, England's 308 for 5 on Sunday was the first time any team had successfully chased a target of over 300 at the MCG. The previous highest was Australia's 297 for 4 to beat England in January 2011, while the best by a visiting team in Melbourne was previously West Indies' 273 for 6 to beat Australia in February 1985.
This list is a bit of a one-man show: Sachin Tendulkar scored five Test hundreds in South Africa, and - prior to the current series, anyway - no one else had made more than one. Tendulkar, who played 15 Tests in South Africa, hit 111 as a 19-year-old in Johannesburg in 1992-93, and added 169 (still India's highest in South Africa) in Cape Town in 1996-97, 155 in Bloemfontein in 2001-02, and 111 not out in Centurion and 146 in Cape Town in 2010-11.
Rishabh Pant's century from just 32 balls, for Delhi against Himachal Pradesh in the Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy match in Delhi at the weekend, was actually the second-fastest in all T20 matches. The name on top of the list is hardly a surprise: Chris Gayle reached his hundred for Royal Challengers Bangalore against Pune Warriors in Bangalore during the 2013 IPL in just 30 deliveries. Gayle finished with 175 not out - still the highest score in any senior T20 match from 66 balls, with 17 sixes and 13 fours.
There has only been one previous five-Test series in which four bowlers from the same side finished with 20 or more wickets: in the 2006-07 Ashes, Stuart Clark took 26, Shane Warne 23, Glenn McGrath 21 and Brett Lee 20 for Australia. In 1995 in England, Ian Bishop took 27 wickets, Courtney Walsh 26, Kenny Benjamin 23 and Curtly Ambrose 21 for West Indies - but that was a six-Test rubber.
Steven Lynch is the editor of the updated edition of Wisden on the Ashes