At Headingley, Leeds on July 11, 1930 Australia lost the wicket of Archie Jackson off the 11th ball of the innings. A young 21 year-old Don Bradman walked out to bat and walked back at the end of the day unbeaten on 309.

Bradman had amassed the first triple hundred in Anglo-Australian Test cricket, going past Reggie Foster’s record of 287. The runs were plundered everywhere. The scoring chart produced by Bill ‘Fergie’ Ferguson remains as uniformly cluttered as any. The drives went straight and through the off and on in equal proportions. There were cuts and hooks and hits to the square leg. According to The Times, “To mention the strokes from which he scored most of his runs is to go through the whole range of strokes known to a modern batsman".

Don Bradman's innings of 334 at Headingly in 1930 included 46 fours, 6 threes, 26 twos and 80 singles.

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