Recording and breaking records on the cricket field is not a big deal. Batsmen, bowlers, and fielders keep making new records. But there are some records that are neither broken nor will be broken.

Night Watchman's double century

The Night Watchman comes out to bat when the team wants to save the wicket of its main batsman at the end of the day. In such a situation, the Nightwatchman is sent. But if Nightwatchman hits a double century then it will be amazing. A similar feat was done by Australian fast bowler Jason Gillespie in a match played in Chittagong in 2006. He played an unbeaten inning of 201 runs as a night watchman.

19 wickets in a test

This was done by England bowler Jim Laker. He took 19 wickets in a match played against Australia in 1956 and his record will hardly be broken.

Record of 100 centuries

The record of 100 centuries in international cricket is recorded in the name of Sachin Tendulkar and this record of Sachin will hardly be broken. The current cricketers are not even visible around this record.

Don Bradman's average of 99 runs

Don Bradman scored runs at an average of 99.94 in his Test career and it seems absolutely impossible to break his record.

Most wickets for Muralitharan

Muttiah Muralitharan took 1347 wickets in his cricket career and hardly anyone will be able to break his record.