Kane Williamson adds yet another record to his storied career, as he now becomes the first-ever Kiwi batsman to do THIS. Read below.

Kane Williamson has become the first New Zealander to complete 9,000 runs in Test cricket. He achieved the milestone with his 26th run in the third innings of the ongoing Christchurch Test against England.

Kane Williamson has slipped seamlessly back into the New Zealand cricket team by top-scoring with 93 as the Black Caps reached 319-8 on the first day of the first test against England.

Kane Williamson made history as the first New Zealand batter to surpass 9,000 Test runs during the first Test against England. He achieved this milestone in New Zealand's second innings, scoring 61 runs.

Kane Williamson Scripted history as the star batter becomes first New Zealand player and 19th overall to complete 9000 runs in Test cricket. Check out the top run-getters for the Black Caps in the longest format.

During his 61-run knock in the second innings of the ongoing first Test between New Zealand and England at Hagley Oval in Christchurch, Williamson completed 9000 runs in Test cricket for the Black Caps.

Kane Williamson has completed 9,000 runs in his Test career against England in Christchurch. | Cricket News News | Sports News | Patrika News

The Kiwi is also joint-second on the list of most Test hundreds among active batters. Williamson has 32 Test tons to his name, same as Smith, which is two more than Kohli (30) but three short than Root (35).

Williamson is also the joint third-fastest to reach the mark in terms of matches, in 103 games, and has done so faster than Virat Kohli and Joe Root. In terms of innings, Williams

Kane Williamson became the 1st ever New Zealand batter to complete 9,000 Test runs. He is also the third-joint fastest to do so, having achieved the feat in 103 matches.

This milestone came in his 182nd innings, making him the eighth fastest player in Test history to achieve 9,000 runs. Among his peers, Williamson is the second quickest of the so-called "Fab Four."