It was 10.13pm on Friday in Barbados and while the fish fryers were doubtless cooking up a storm at Oistins, 8,600 miles away in Wellington, 3.13pm local time on Saturday, their boy, now England’s bat, was doing something similar.
Jacob Bethell, zero professional centuries to his name, was one shot away from ticking that particular box in his second Test match, at No 3. Like his family in Bridgetown, his friends in Birmingham and his supporters on the grass banks, the statisticians were poised, ready to herald England’s fourth-youngest Test centurion and, at 21 years and 45 days, their youngest since the second world war.
Continue reading…
Source: Cricket - The Guardian
NASA astronaut Don Pettit, known for his incredible astrophotography, sense of humor, and clever camera…
WhatsApp this week released a major update that adds a new way to create and…
The actor has long since moved on, but he'll forever be asked about his DC…
Dozens of awesome building kits for all ages are marked down from now through April…
Apple’s Reminders app has become a powerful task manager in recent years, and there’s one…
What happened to cutting red tape?