Stuart Broad concedes record 35 runs against India in single Test over - in pictures

England pace star smashed all over Edgbaston by Jasprit Bumrah

India batsman Jasprit Bumrah takes a tumble as he hits a boundary off a delivery from Stuart Broad, who conceded a Test record 35 in a single over at Edgbaston on July 2. Getty

England bowler Stuart Broad looks amused as he goes for 35 runs as India batsman Jasprit Bumrah watches. Getty

Jasprit Bumrah of India hits out against Stuart Broad in the record over. Getty

India batsman Jasprit Bumrah hits a boundary off a delivery from Stuart Broad. Getty

Stuart Broad attempts to run out Jasprit Bumrah. Getty

Stuart Broad of England attempts to run out Jasprit Bumrah. Getty

India batsman Jasprit Bumrah hits another boundary. Getty

Jasprit Bumrah celebrates with Mohammed Siraj after hitting Stuart Broad for six. Getty

England great Stuart Broad set an unwanted world record by conceding 35 runs in a Test over on Saturday, against India at Edgbaston.

Stand-in captain Jasprit Bumrah did most of the damage by hitting 29 runs in an over from Broad that also featured five wides and a no-ball which was smashed for six.

The previous most runs scored in a Test over was 28, a feat achieved three times in the format's 145-year history.

India were 377-9 at the start of the 84th over, with Bumrah - leading India for the first time in place of regular captain Rohit Sharma who was ruled out with Covid-19 - on strike.

Bumrah hooked the first ball for four off a top edge and the next delivery saw a bouncer soar over wicketkeeper Sam Billings' head for five wides.

Then came the six from a no-ball - worth seven runs in total - off another top edge.

Broad's following delivery, a full toss, was smashed through mid-on for four.

An edged four to fine leg took India past 400 before Bumrah swung himself off his feet hitting another boundary.

Bumrah then ensured the Test-over record was broken in style with a hooked six off deep backward square leg before the over ended with a scrambled single as Broad failed to run out Mohammad Siraj.