By Admin 
Unbreakable Cricket Records: Cricket is often called ‘the game of uncertainties’. The record made today may also be broken tomorrow. However, there are some great records recorded in the history of this game, looking at them it seems that perhaps even the coming decades will not be able to touch them. These records are so huge, so unique and so extraordinary that even getting close to them is like a dream for the players. Let us know those 4 immortal records of cricket, which are considered almost impossible to break.
Jack Hobbs’ mountain record
Great England batsman Jack Hobbs has made a record by scoring 199 centuries in first class cricket, which is considered to be the biggest batting record in the history of cricket. Hobbs played 834 matches, scored 61,760 runs and 273 half-centuries in his 29-year career.
His achievement is so big that even greats like Sachin Tendulkar could not come close to it. In today’s time, due to fewer first class matches and increasing focus on international cricket, the possibility of breaking this record of Hobbs is almost over.
Don Bradman’s record
Australia’s Sir Don Bradman’s average of 99.94 in Test cricket is one of the most beautiful and untouched numbers in the game. If he had scored 4 runs in his last innings, his average would have become 100. Despite this, this figure is still nowhere near that of any legendary or modern batsman. This record of Bradman, who scored 6996 runs in 52 Tests, is considered to be the Bible of cricket and the possibility of its breaking is almost impossible.
Rohit Sharma’s double century
Indian captain Rohit Sharma is the unmatched king of the ODI format. Hitman has scored 3 double centuries in One Day International, which no other batsman in the world has done till date. His innings of 264 runs is still the biggest innings of ODI. It is difficult to score a double century in ODI, but the same player doing this feat thrice puts him on a different level in the history of cricket. It seems almost impossible to break this record.
Jim Laker’s unique feat
England spinner Jim Laker surprised the world by taking 19 wickets in a test match against Australia in 1956. 9 wickets in the first innings and 10 wickets in the second, achieving this feat again is no less than magic. For a bowler to take 19 wickets in a match, a favorable pitch, perfect luck and amazing performance, all three must come together, which is almost impossible in modern cricket.