Joe Root set a record in test cricket on Friday, catching Karun Nair with a stunning one-handed grab in the third test against India at Lord's.
What happened?
Root made the catch standing in his usual position at first slip, dropping to his left to make the one-handed catch just before the ball was going to hit the ground.
Why it matters for Joe Root
This catch gave Root 211 catches in the longest format, the most for an outfielder, breaking a tie with retired India great Rahul Dravid.
What comes next?
Already in this test, Root has made 104 for his national record-extending 37th test century, placing him fifth on the all-time list.
Root said, “It was just nice to catch one, there's been plenty of drops in there,” and added, “It was good to get things moving in the right direction for us.”
The England cricket star is known for his batting, but this record shows he's also skilled in the field.
On Friday, Root's catch helped England in their match against India.
Root's 37th test century is a notable achievement, and he continues to make a name for himself in the cricket world.
The record for most catches by an outfielder is now held by Joe Root, with 211 catches.
Root's performance in the third test against India at Lord's has been impressive, with both his batting and fielding skills on display.
The England team will look to continue their success with Root's help.
Joe Root's record-breaking catch and test century are a testament to his hard work and dedication to the sport.
Root's national record-extending 37th test century is a significant achievement, and he will look to continue scoring centuries in the future.
The third test against India at Lord's has seen some exciting cricket, with Joe Root's catch and century being highlights of the match.
Joe Root's skills in both batting and fielding make him a valuable player for the England team.
The record for most catches by an outfielder is an impressive achievement, and Joe Root will look to continue breaking records in the future.