Which visiting bowler has the most wickets in a Test series in Australia?
Also: Who was the batter who hit seven sixes in an over in a List A match recently?

Five men have scored a hundred and a duck on Test debut; Maia Bouchier is the only woman to achieve the feat • Gallo Images/Getty Images
This seemingly impossible feat came about because the over contained a no-ball - and Ruturaj Gaikwad hit it and the other six deliveries bowled at him for six, during Maharashtra's Vijay Hazare Trophy quarter-final against Uttar Pradesh in Ahmedabad in November 2022. The 49th over of the innings cost 43 in all, including the one-run penalty for the illegal delivery: the unfortunate bowler was slow left-armer Shiva Singh, whose other eight overs cost just 45.
Ismat Alam followed a duck in the first innings of his Test debut, against Zimbabwe in Bulawayo last week, with 101 in the second innings. He was the fifth man to do this particular double on Test debut, following Gundappa Viswanath (India vs Australia in Kanpur in November 1969), Andrew Hudson (South Africa vs West Indies in Bridgetown in April 1992), Mohammad Wasim (Pakistan vs New Zealand in Lahore in November 1996) and Keaton Jennings (England vs India in Mumbai in December 2016).
Jasprit Bumrah's haul in the recent series was a new record for an Indian bowler in Australia: Bishan Bedi took 31 in 1977-78.
The feat of an opener carrying his bat through both innings of a first-class match has been done on only six occasions - and four of the men who did it ended up on the losing side. The first was the "Surrey Stonewaller" Harry Jupp, who played in the first Test of all in March 1877: he carried his bat twice against Yorkshire at The Oval in 1874, but Surrey still lost by four wickets.
The best pre-lunch bowling figures on the first day of a Test match are 8 for 15, in a stunning spell by Stuart Broad for England against Australia at Trent Bridge in August 2015. In a scarcely believable passage of play, Australia were shot out for 60 in 18.3 overs, the shortest opening innings in Test history: England were batting themselves before lunch.
Steven Lynch is the editor of the updated edition of Wisden on the Ashes