Yashasvi Jaiswal Century: Yashasvi Jaiswal created history with a brilliant century in Perth, took out all the arrogance of Australia

Team India’s young opener Yashasvi Jaiswal has passed the first test in Australia. Yashasvi Jaiswal, playing Test cricket in Australia for the first time, has once again proved his ability by scoring a century on the difficult pitch of Perth. Yashasvi, who failed to open his account in his first innings on Australian soil, made a tremendous comeback in just 24 hours and also scored the fourth century of his Test career. This brilliant century by Yashasvi and his record partnership with KL Rahul put Team India in a strong position in the first match of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy.

Yashasvi Jaiswal became a hero after making Zero.

After bowling out Australia for just 104 runs on the second day of the first Test match of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy being held in Perth, Team India came out to bat in its second innings. This time Team India needed a good start and Yashasvi did this very well along with KL Rahul. Learning from his mistake of the first innings, Jaiswal controlled his aggressive attitude and decided to play firmly at the crease, which also worked for him.

Yashasvi did not score a century in Perth, but created history

In Perth, Yashasvi wrote the script of his brilliant century in 205 balls. With this century he also created history. After ML Jaisimha and Sunil Gavaskar, he became the third Indian to score a century in his very first Test played on Australian soil. This is his first overall century scored against Australia and second century scored on foreign soil. Earlier, Yashasvi had also scored a century in West Indies, which was his first century in Test.

Jaiswal, playing a Test match against Australia for the first time, showed the current World Test champion that he can not only defeat his opponents with his explosive batting, but can also neutralize the bowlers by staying in the crease and using old-fashioned batting. Proof of this was found in Jaiswal’s half-century, which he completed in 123 balls. This is Jaiswal’s slowest half-century in his short career. After this, however, he increased the pace of runs a bit and by the end of the second day he had scored 90 runs in 193 balls.

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