The second Test between England and West Indies at Lord’s in 2000 turned out to be a humdinger.
– On this day: June 30, 1930 – Don Bradman's greatest knock
The Windies first posted 267, with all-rounder Dominic Cork picking up four wickets, before bowling England out for 134.
But in the second innings, England turned the tables and shot West Indies out for a paltry 54 with just wicketkeeper Ridley Jacobs reaching double figures as fast bowler Andy Caddick (5-16) led the way with the ball, Cork snaring three as well.
Chasing a target of 188, the hosts were in deep trouble at 160-8.
It was up to Cork to shine with the bat as he hit Franklyn Rose for a six and then hit the winning four during his 33-run knock to seal a two-wicket win.
1903: The first Tour de France is organised by newspaper L’Auto, running for six stages over 2,428 km.
1954: Aged 16 years 352 days, Khalid Hassan makes his Test debut for Pakistan against England at Trent Bridge, the youngest Test cricketer at that time.
1960: Neale Fraser beats Rod Laver 6-4, 3-6, 9-7, 7-5 to win the Wimbledon men’s title.
1975: Muhammad Ali beats Joe Bugner in the 15th round for the heavyweight boxing title.
