Will Jacks has made history in The Hundred by surpassing Ben Stokes to become the all-time top scorer in the competition.
Will Jacks has made history in The Hundred by surpassing Ben Stokes to become the all-time top scorer in the competition. He achieved this milestone with a score of 72 off 44 balls against London Spirit at The Oval.
The 72 runs Jacks scored in that match is the highest score in The Hundred to date.
Ben Stokes, on the other hand, has a long history of impressive performances in international cricket. He is a left-handed middle-order batsman and right-arm fast bowler who has represented England in numerous matches.
In 2015-16, Stokes set a new Test world record for most runs in an innings at number six, scoring 258 against South Africa. He also set the world record for the highest sixth-wicket stand in Tests, along with Jonny Bairstow, at 399 in the same match.
Stokes has had many other notable achievements in his cricket career, including breaking the record for the total number of sixes hit in a Test career. However, his record as the all-time top scorer in The Hundred has now been surpassed by Will Jacks.
The Hundred is a new professional 100-ball cricket tournament that was established in 2021. It features eight teams, each representing a city or region in England and Wales. The tournament is designed to provide a fresh and exciting format for cricket fans, with matches lasting around two and a half hours.
The competition has been a success so far, with many exciting matches and impressive performances from players. Will Jacks' achievement is just the latest highlight in a tournament that continues to captivate audiences.
The news of Jacks' record-breaking score has been met with excitement from fans and pundits alike. His achievement is a testament to his skill and dedication as a cricketer.
Jacks' next match in The Hundred is scheduled to take place on [insert date], against [insert opponent]. Fans will be eagerly anticipating his next performance, hoping to see him continue his impressive form.
Source: BBC Sports