Musheer's heroics crossed Indian shores, reaching the Caribbean where West Indies legend Ian Bishop took note of the 19-year-old's marathon inning. Bishop was pleased to see Indian cricket celebrate Musheer with huge pomp and followed it with an emoji reaction that sums up its greatness. "Nice to see the cricket fraternity in India celebrate and uplift the achievements of a wonderful young batter. That is a very talented family," he posted.

 

  In 1991, Tendulkar, representing West Zone, had scored 159 against East Zone, a record that stood tall for 12 years. Tendulkar and Manjrekar had both slammed centuries, while another debutant in the opposition, Sourav Ganguly picked 4/117. Ganguly followed up with fine bowling spell with a hundred of his own, scoring 124 as East Zone were bowled out for 317. Musheer Khan's dream run Musheer's stocks have been on the rise since earlier this year, when he emerged as India's second-highest run-scorer during India's road to the final of the Under 19 World Cup. A few days later, Musheer starred in Mumbai's win over Baroda in the quarter-final of the Ranji Trophy with a double century - his maiden First-Class double ton. Not just Musheer, but older brother Sarfaraz was having a ball as well as he made his India debut the same time and scored twin fifties against England in Rajkot. Musheer's innings was laden with 16 fours and fives sixes as he held up one end brilliantly after India B's top and middle order was shredded, including the wicket of brother Sarfaraz, who got out LBW to Avesh Khan for 9. But Musheer and a dogged resistance shown by Navdeep Saini, who scored a half-century of his own with the help of 8 fours and one six, frustrated India A's bowlers and their captain Shubman Gill.