Nathan Lyon etched his name deeper into Australian cricket history by surpassing Glenn McGrath’s Test wicket tally during the third Ashes Test. McGrath responded with trademark humor—pretending to throw a chair—but the moment marks a serious shift in Australia’s bowling legacy.
With an AQI of 411 and zero balls bowled, the India vs South Africa T20I in Lucknow was abandoned—prompting a sharp rebuke from MP Shashi Tharoor. He called for smarter venue choices like Thiruvananthapuram as player safety concerns mount.
Thousands of fans traveled for miles—and some even sold sacks of wheat—to witness the 4th T20I between India and South Africa in Lucknow, only to see it called off without a ball bowled due to dense fog. The emotional and financial toll has reignited criticism of winter cricket in North India.
In a rare outburst, India’s star pacer Jasprit Bumrah was caught on video snatching a fan’s phone at an airport. Was it a justified stand for privacy or an overreaction? We break down the incident, the legal context, and its impact.
For the second time in recent memory, thick fog and hazardous smog forced the abandonment of an international T20I at Ekana Stadium. The 4th India vs South Africa match was called off without a single ball bowled, leaving fans frustrated and reigniting debate over winter scheduling in North India.
On Day 2 of the Third Ashes Test, Nathan Lyon didn’t just take wickets—he rewrote history. By claiming his 564th Test victim, he overtook Glenn McGrath to become Australia’s second-highest wicket-taker of all time. But more than the milestone, it was his match-turning spell that reminded the world why, at 38, he remains irreplaceable.