The 36-year-old has hit 10 double-hundreds in his career and has four centuries at Test level. But he said: “I think it was the greatest innings I’ve hit.
To get over the line and still be there at the end is something to be very proud of
“That was what kept driving me on so to get over the line and still be there at the end is something to be very proud of.”
Yorkshire went into the final day as firm favourites to seal their second win of the season but Rogers, together with Sam Robson (77) and Neil Dexter (72), steered the hosts to the third-highest chase in County Championship history.
A poor first-innings score of 123 had put Yorkshire in control and Rogers said: “I said to the boys I thought the game was gone.
“The first innings was very disappointing, I just thought we were timid. They’ve got a very good attack, particularly in conditions that suit them and no one stood up and that was what annoyed me.
“I told the guys to go out and take their chance, be positive and we all did it – it won’t come off every day but it came off for us today.”
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