Never got to see Sir Donald Bradman apart from the TV mini series but Sir Vivian Richards was my absolute favourite growing up as a kid in the 80s, what a legend, love that guy.
Viv Richards odi batting average is 93 against Waqar Younis. Viv played against him in 2 odis in 1989. Pakistan's bowling attack comprised of Waqar, Akram, Mushtaq, Imran, and Qadir. Imran and Qadir were past their peak. However, it was still a very good bowling attack.
Viv Richards smashed 80 from 39 deliveries in an odi against Pakistan in 1985. Pakistan's bowling attack comprised of Imran, Akram, Qadir, Mohsin Kamal, Tauseef Ahmed, and Mudassar Nazar.
I actually met his daughter a few times, told her her dad was the best lol
Windies youth now spoiled with dreams of going to 'murrica to play the basketballs, they were something else as a cricketing force back then. Such a shame we only get to see flashes of that brilliance now.
Never got to see Sir Donald Bradman apart from the TV mini series but Sir Vivian Richards was my absolute favourite growing up as a kid in the 80s, what a legend, love that guy.
I actually met his daughter a few times, told her her dad was the best lol
Windies youth now spoiled with dreams of going to 'murrica to play the basketballs, they were something else as a cricketing force back then. Such a shame we only get to see flashes of that brilliance now.
Never got to see Sir Donald Bradman apart from the TV mini series but Sir Vivian Richards was my absolute favourite growing up as a kid in the 80s, what a legend, love that guy.
I actually met his daughter a few times, told her her dad was the best lol
Windies youth now spoiled with dreams of going to 'murrica to play the basketballs, they were something else as a cricketing force back then. Such a shame we only get to see flashes of that brilliance now.
Never got to see Sir Donald Bradman apart from the TV mini series but Sir Vivian Richards was my absolute favourite growing up as a kid in the 80s, what a legend, love that guy.
Windies youth now spoiled with dreams of going to 'murrica to play the basketballs, they were something else as a cricketing force back then. Such a shame we only get to see flashes of that brilliance now.
In a study in 1976 the following sp
Never got to see Sir Donald Bradman apart from the TV mini series but Sir Vivian Richards was my absolute favourite growing up as a kid in the 80s, what a legend, love that guy.
I actually met his daughter a few times, told her her dad was the best lol
Windies youth now spoiled with dreams of going to 'murrica to play the basketballs, they were something else as a cricketing force back then. Such a shame we only get to see flashes of that brilliance now.
Never got to see Sir Donald Bradman apart from the TV mini series but Sir Vivian Richards was my absolute favourite growing up as a kid in the 80s, what a legend, love that guy.
I actually met his daughter a few times, told her her dad was the best lol
Windies youth now spoiled with dreams of going to 'murrica to play the basketballs, they were something else as a cricketing force back then. Such a shame we only get to see flashes of that brilliance now.
Viv Richards v Thomson, Lillee
Viv Richards scores were 101, 30, 98, 50. That is almost two centuries and a fifty. That is at a batting average of 69.75.
Never got to see Sir Donald Bradman apart from the TV mini series but Sir Vivian Richards was my absolute favourite growing up as a kid in the 80s, what a legend, love that guy.
I actually met his daughter a few times, told her her dad was the best lol
Windies youth now spoiled with dreams of going to 'murrica to play the basketballs, they were something else as a cricketing force back then. Such a shame we only get to see flashes of that brilliance now.
Viv Richards batting average is 69.75 as an opener facing Lillee, Thomson, Gilmour and Mallet in two tests in 1975/76. His scores were 101, 98, 50, 30.
I agree Indian team is well settled team but real test of bowlers will be taking wickets on flat batsman friendly track which is not providing any assistance to bowlers.If you don't take wickets then no target will be hard to chase for batsman ..I agree wih your team except asif ali which should be in team because we need someone who can score runs quickly in middle order..dont know why malik still in team and abid ali should replaced him
Jeff Thomson was recorded at 99.8 mph in a study in 1976.
Dennis Lillee was recorded at 96.2 mph in the same study. This was after Lillee's 1972/73 back injury. I reckon Lillee must have touched 99 mph or 100 mph before his back injury. An example is the Australia v World XL test match in 1972 at Perth, where Lillee took 8/29. His victims included Sobers, Gavaskar and Clive Lloyd.
Michael Holding was recorded at 95.2 mph in the same 1976 study. Holding was faster than Roberts at his peak.
Roberts was recorded at 97.2 mph in the 1976 study. However, he was recorded at 99.1 mph in a 1975 study.
I reckon Shoaib Akhtar was similar to Michael Holding in pace. However, Holding could maintain his speed for longer periods.
I would place Jeff Thomson ahead of Shoaib and Holding regarding speed.
Andy Roberts and Dennis Lillee at their peak similar to Brett Lee and Tait.
My order of speed:
Thomson. His fastest balls touching 102 mph.
Holding and Shoaib. Their fastest balls 100 mph or just over.
Roberts, Lillee, Lee, Tait, Patrick Patterson for a few spells like in Jamaica v England in 1986. Their fastest balls just under 100 mph.