Who played the most Test matches without ever bowling?
And how many wicketkeepers have captained their teams in T20Is?
England fielded two players under the age of 21 for the first time when they picked Dom Bess and Sam Curran for the Headingley Test against Pakistan • Getty Images
England's two under-21s in the second Test against Pakistan at Headingley were Dom Bess, winning his second cap, and Sam Curran, who was making his debut. And, rather to my surprise, it seems that this was the first time England had ever selected two players under the age of 21 in the same Test side: there had been 59 previous matches in which England fielded one under-21, including two others this year - the first Test against Pakistan, at Lord's (Bess' debut), and the final Ashes Test in Sydney in January (Mason Crane).
This was the usually un-stodgy New Zealander Adam Parore, against India in Baroda (now Vadodara) in a triangular one-day series in 1994-95. Parore came in at No. 3 and faced 138 balls, but couldn't manage a boundary, even though Wisden reported that it was a small ground. But he did share a stand of 180 with his captain, Ken Rutherford (whose 108 included 13 fours), which remained a New Zealand third-wicket record for more than 20 years.
Although MS Dhoni leads the way, having captained India in 72 T20Is between 2007 and 2016, there are 18 others who have captained while being the designated keeper in the same match. A long way behind Dhoni come Mushfiqur Rahim, who captained Bangladesh 24 times, and Sri Lanka's Kumar Sangakkara (22).
The oldest man to reach three figures for the first time in a Test was Dave Nourse, who was 42 years 295 days old when he made 111 for South Africa against Australia in Johannesburg in 1921-22. Nourse had made his Test debut 19 years earlier, and was still around - aged 45 - when South Africa toured England in 1924. This was his only Test century.
Top of this particular list is the Australian wicketkeeper Ian Healy, who never got on to bowl in his 119 Tests - although this video suggests he knew what to do. Two other men have reached a century of caps without ever bowling, and rather surprisingly neither of them was a wicketkeeper: Stephen Fleming, who played 111 Tests for New Zealand, and Andrew Strauss, who had exactly 100 for England.
Steven Lynch is the editor of the updated edition of Wisden on the Ashes