An Indian batsman is also included among the legends who were run out in both the innings of the test match.

Many players in Tests have been famous for being excellent 'judges' of runs and excellent fitness, some of whom have never been run out in Tests. There are some great batsmen who have been run out in both the innings of the Test. Veteran batsmen who were run out in both innings include Australia's Allan Border and Mark Taylor, Pakistan's Zaheer Abbas and India's Cheteshwar Pujara. Taylor has been run out in both the innings of two test matches.

5 pairs of brothers who scored centuries in the same innings of a test match, including a pair from Asia

Let's take a look at those legendary batsmen who lost wickets by getting run out in both the innings of the Test.

Clive Lloyd: West Indies' most successful captain, Clive Lloyd, led the team in 74 matches, of which the team won 36 and lost 12. 26 Tests ended in draws. Apart from being an excellent captain, Lloyd was also an excellent left-handed batsman. He scored 7515 runs (highest 242*) in 110 Test matches at an average of 46.67, which included 19 centuries. In the Test against India at Kingston in February 1971, Lloyd was run out after scoring 15 runs in the first innings and 57 runs in the second innings.

Zaheer Abbas: from pakistan Zaheer Abbas Due to his excellent batting record, he was called the 'Bradman of Asia'. Zaheer, who scored 5062 runs (12 centuries, highest 274) in 78 Test matches at an average of 44.79, had amazing rhythm in his batting and watching him score runs was a pleasant experience for the fans. In the Melbourne Test against Australia in December 1972, he was run out and lost wickets in both the innings. During this, he looked in good form in both the innings, scoring 51 runs in the first innings and 25 runs in the second innings.

Three Indian batsmen who scored 6 centuries in all three formats and completed the century, one did this feat in just three months.

Alan Border: The credit for re-establishing the Australian team in world cricket goes to Allan Border after the retirement of legendary players like Greg Chappell, Lillee, Morsh and Thomson. Border, who led the Australian team to victory in 32 out of 93 Test matches under his captaincy, was also an attractive left-handed batsman. He scored 11 thousand 174 runs in 156 tests, which included 27 centuries. In the Melbourne Test against Pakistan in December 1981, Border was run out for 7 runs in the first innings and 1 run out in the second innings.

Mark Taylor: Like Border, Mark Taylor was also an excellent left-handed batsman and also the captain of Australia. Taylor, who scored 7 thousand 525 runs at an average of 43.49 in 104 Test matches, scored 19 centuries, during which his highest score was 334 not out. He captained the team in 50 matches, out of which the team won 26. Taylor has been run out in both innings of the two Tests. In February 1989, in the Adelaide Test against the West Indies, he was run out after scoring 3 runs in the first innings and 36 runs in the second innings. About two years later, in the Test against England in Adelaide, Taylor again returned to the pavilion after being run out in both the innings. He could score only 5 runs in the first innings and 4 runs in the second innings.

Among the cricketers whose balls have never scored 6 runs in Test, two Pakistanis are also included, one has 10 centuries in Test.

Stephen Fleming: Left-handed batsman Stephen Fleming is counted among the successful captains of New Zealand. Fleming led the Kiwi team in 80 tests, out of which the team won 28. This player, who played 111 Tests, scored 7 thousand 172 runs at an average of 40.06, which included 9 centuries. During this period his highest score was 274 runs unbeaten. Fleming was batting well in the Wellington Test against Zimbabwe in December 2000 but was run out after scoring 22 runs in the first innings and 55 runs in the second innings.

Cheteshwar Pujara: Team India's reliable batsman Cheteshwar Pujara He was also run out in both innings of the 2018 Centurion Test against South Africa. Pujara, famous for playing long innings, is still active in international cricket. He has scored 7195 runs in 103 Tests at an average of 43.60, which includes a top score of 206 not out. In the first innings of the Centurion Test, Pujara was run out on his very first ball, while in the second innings too he was out in the same manner after scoring 19 runs.

Kapil is amazing… played more than 100 tests but was never run out.
Unlike these batsmen who were run out in both the innings, there is one cricketer who has never been run out in this format despite playing more than 100 Tests. This achievement is recorded in the name of India's great all-rounder Kapil Dev. Kapil took 434 wickets in 131 Tests and scored 5 thousand 248 runs with the help of 8 centuries. During this period he was never run out. In his Test career, he remained unbeaten 15 times in 184 innings. During this period, he was caught 112 times, bowled 25 times, LBW 28 times and stumped out 4 times.

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