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Australia batsman David Warner notched a stunning triple century in the second Test against Pakistan on Saturday.
The 33-year-old finished with an unbeaten 335 (not out) from 418 balls in Adelaide as the dominant hosts declared on 589 for three on day two.
In addition to beating the legendary Sir Donald Bradman's highest-test score (299) at the Adelaide Oval, set in 1932, Warner's knock - which included 39 fours and one six - was the second-highest by any Australian in Test cricket, following Matthew Hayden's 380 against Zimbabwe in 2003.
He ended up with one run more than compatriots Mark Taylor and Bradman, who both sat inside the top 10 for their respective knocks against Pakistan (334*, 1998) and England (334, 1930).
It is the 10th highest Test score of all-time and marks a sharp upturn in form for Warner, who endured a miserable summer Ashes series in England, scoring just 95 runs at an average of 9.5.
However, Australia's decision to declare in their first innings of the day-night Test denied the opener - whose previous highest Test score was 253 - the chance to get closer to Brian Lara's record of 400 scored against England in 2004.