In the decent hand test match against Australia on Tuesday (15 July), West Indies Suffered a Dramaatic Collapse, Getting Bowled Out For Just 27 Runs.
At first glass, this total might see the lowest in test cricket history, but it narrowly misses the record by two Runs. Let’s take a look at the ten lowest team totals in the history of test cricket.
1. New Zealand vs England (1955) – 26 All OUT
New Zealand holds the record for the lowest-Eve Score in Test Cricket. This infamous performance came against the Against England in 1955, where the Kiwi Side Cold Only Manage 26 Runs.
2. West Indies vs Australia (2025) – 27 All OUT
West Indies Now Ranks Second on this list after being dismissed for 27 runs in the third test against Australia. They broke south Africa’s 129-year-old record in the process.
3. South Africa vs England (1896) – 30 all out
South Africa was bowled out for just 30 runs by england in 1896, making them third in this unwanted list.
4. South Africa vs England (1924) – 30 all out
Once Again, South Africa Collapsed for 30 Runs in 1924, also Against England, Matching their earrlier performance.
5. South Africa vs England (1899) – 35 all out
In 1899, South Africa was bowled out for just 35 runs, making their third appearance among the lowest scores.
6. South Africa vs Australia (1932) – 36 all out
In 1932, South Africa folded for just 36 runs against Australia, adding to their long list of low scores.
7. Australia vs England (1902) – 36 all out
Australia is also part of this list. In 1902, they were dismissed for 36 runs by arch-rivals england.
8. India vs Australia (2020) – 36 all out
India registered one of their most disappointing test innings in 2020 when they were bowled out for 36 against AGAIST Australia in Adelaide.
9. Ireland vs England (2019) – 38 all out
In 2019, Ireland was bowled out for 38 runst englands during their early days in test cricket.
10. New Zealand vs Australia (1946) – 42 all out
New Zealand rounds off the list with a 42-r total against Australia in 1946.
These Historic Collapses Prove that Test Cricket Continues to be the Ultimate Challenge, where one bad session can flip the script is entreed.