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The is again similar to the bowling thread of all time wicket takers in Test cricket history.
Can someone post a table with the top 30 odd run scorers in Test cricket, please?
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Paddles
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+xThe is again similar to the bowling thread of all time wicket takers in Test cricket history. Can someone post a table with the top 30 odd run scorers in Test cricket, please? Cheers Most runsPlayer | Span | Mat | Inns | NO | Runs | HS | Ave | 100 | 50 | 0 |
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SR Tendulkar (INDIA) | 1989-2013 | 200 | 329 | 33 | 15921 | 248* | 53.78 | 51 | 68 | 14 | RT Ponting (AUS) | 1995-2012 | 168 | 287 | 29 | 13378 | 257 | 51.85 | 41 | 62 | 17 | JH Kallis (ICC/SA) | 1995-2013 | 166 | 280 | 40 | 13289 | 224 | 55.37 | 45 | 58 | 16 | R Dravid (ICC/INDIA) | 1996-2012 | 164 | 286 | 32 | 13288 | 270 | 52.31 | 36 | 63 | 8 | AN Cook (ENG) | 2006-2018 | 161 | 291 | 16 | 12472 | 294 | 45.35 | 33 | 57 | 9 | KC Sangakkara (SL) | 2000-2015 | 134 | 233 | 17 | 12400 | 319 | 57.40 | 38 | 52 | 11 | BC Lara (ICC/WI) | 1990-2006 | 131 | 232 | 6 | 11953 | 400* | 52.88 | 34 | 48 | 17 | S Chanderpaul (WI) | 1994-2015 | 164 | 280 | 49 | 11867 | 203* | 51.37 | 30 | 66 | 15 | DPMD Jayawardene (SL) | 1997-2014 | 149 | 252 | 15 | 11814 | 374 | 49.84 | 34 | 50 | 15 | AR Border (AUS) | 1978-1994 | 156 | 265 | 44 | 11174 | 205 | 50.56 | 27 | 63 | 11 | SR Waugh (AUS) | 1985-2004 | 168 | 260 | 46 | 10927 | 200 | 51.06 | 32 | 50 | 22 | SM Gavaskar (INDIA) | 1971-1987 | 125 | 214 | 16 | 10122 | 236* | 51.12 | 34 | 45 | 12 | Younis Khan (PAK) | 2000-2017 | 118 | 213 | 19 | 10099 | 313 | 52.05 | 34 | 33 | 19 | HM Amla (SA) | 2004-2019 | 124 | 215 | 16 | 9282 | 311* | 46.64 | 28 | 41 | 13 | GC Smith (ICC/SA) | 2002-2014 | 117 | 205 | 13 | 9265 | 277 | 48.25 | 27 | 38 | 11 | GA Gooch (ENG) | 1975-1995 | 118 | 215 | 6 | 8900 | 333 | 42.58 | 20 | 46 | 13 | Javed Miandad (PAK) | 1976-1993 | 124 | 189 | 21 | 8832 | 280* | 52.57 | 23 | 43 | 6 | Inzamam-ul-Haq (ICC/PAK) | 1992-2007 | 120 | 200 | 22 | 8830 | 329 | 49.60 | 25 | 46 | 15 | VVS Laxman (INDIA) | 1996-2012 | 134 | 225 | 34 | 8781 | 281 | 45.97 | 17 | 56 | 14 | AB de Villiers (SA) | 2004-2018 | 114 | 191 | 18 | 8765 | 278* | 50.66 | 22 | 46 | 8 | MJ Clarke (AUS) | 2004-2015 | 115 | 198 | 22 | 8643 | 329* | 49.10 | 28 | 27 | 9 | ML Hayden (AUS) | 1994-2009 | 103 | 184 | 14 | 8625 | 380 | 50.73 | 30 | 29 | 14 | V Sehwag (ICC/INDIA) | 2001-2013 | 104 | 180 | 6 | 8586 | 319 | 49.34 | 23 | 32 | 16 | IVA Richards (WI) | 1974-1991 | 121 | 182 | 12 | 8540 | 291 | 50.23 | 24 | 45 | 10 | AJ Stewart (ENG) | 1990-2003 | 133 | 235 | 21 | 8463 | 190 | 39.54 | 15 | 45 | 14 | DI Gower (ENG) | 1978-1992 | 117 | 204 | 18 | 8231 | 215 | 44.25 | 18 | 39 | 7 | KP Pietersen (ENG) | 2005-2014 | 104 | 181 | 8 | 8181 | 227 | 47.28 | 23 | 35 | 10 | G Boycott (ENG) | 1964-1982 | 108 | 193 | 23 | 8114 | 246* | 47.72 | 22 | 42 | 10 | GS Sobers (WI) | 1954-1974 | 93 | 160 | 21 | 8032 | 365* | 57.78 | 26 | 30 | 12 | ME Waugh (AUS) | 1991-2002 | 128 | 209 | 17 | 8029 | 153* | 41.81 | 20 | 47 | 19 | MA Atherton (ENG) | 1989-2001 | 115 | 212 | 7 | 7728 | 185* | 37.69 | 16 | 46 | 20 | IR Bell (ENG) | 2004-2015 | 118 | 205 | 24 | 7727 | 235 | 42.69 | 22 | 46 | 14 | JL Langer (AUS) | 1993-2007 | 105 | 182 | 12 | 7696 | 250 | 45.27 | 23 | 30 | 11 | MC Cowdrey (ENG) | 1954-1975 | 114 | 188 | 15 | 7624 | 182 | 44.06 | 22 | 38 | 9 | CG Greenidge (WI) | 1974-1991 | 108 | 185 | 16 | 7558 | 226 | 44.72 | 19 | 34 | 11 | Mohammad Yousuf (PAK) | 1998-2010 | 90 | 156 | 12 | 7530 | 223 | 52.29 | 24 | 33 | 11 | MA Taylor (AUS) | 1989-1999 | 104 | 186 | 13 | 7525 | 334* | 43.49 | 19 | 40 | 5 | CH Lloyd (WI) | 1966-1985 | 110 | 175 | 14 | 7515 | 242* | 46.67 | 19 | 39 | 4 | DL Haynes (WI) | 1978-1994 | 116 | 202 | 25 | 7487 | 184 | 42.29 | 18 | 39 | 10 | DC Boon (AUS) | 1984-1996 | 107 | 190 | 20 | 7422 | 200 | 43.65 | 21 | 32 | 16 | G Kirsten (SA) | 1993-2004 | 101 | 176 | 15 | 7289 | 275 | 45.27 | 21 | 34 | 13 | WR Hammond (ENG) | 1927-1947 | 85 | 140 | 16 | 7249 | 336* | 58.45 | 22 | 24 | 4 | CH Gayle (WI) | 2000-2014 | 103 | 182 | 11 | 7214 | 333 | 42.18 | 15 | 37 | 15 | SC Ganguly (INDIA) | 1996-2008 | 113 | 188 | 17 | 7212 | 239 | 42.17 | 16 | 35 | 13 | SP Fleming (NZ) | 1994-2008 | 111 | 189 | 10 | 7172 | 274* | 40.06 | 9 | 46 | 16 | GS Chappell (AUS) | 1970-1984 | 87 | 151 | 19 | 7110 | 247* | 53.86 | 24 | 31 | 12 | JE Root (ENG) | 2012-2019 | 86 | 159 | 12 | 7043 | 254 | 47.91 | 16 | 45 | 8 | AJ Strauss (ENG) | 2004-2012 | 100 | 178 | 6 | 7037 | 177 | 40.91 | 21 | 27 | 15 | DG Bradman (AUS) | 1928-1948 | 52 | 80 | 10 | 6996 | 334 | 99.94 | 29 | 13 | 7 | SPD Smith (AUS) | 2010-2019 | 68 | 124 | 16 | 6973 | 239 | 64.56 | 26 | 27 | 4 | ST Jayasuriya (SL) | 1991-2007 | 110 | 188 | 14 | 6973 | 340 | 40.07 | 14 | 31 | 15 | L Hutton (ENG) | 1937-1955 | 79 | 138 | 15 | 6971 | 364 | 56.67 | 19 | 33 | 5 | DB Vengsarkar (INDIA) | 1976-1992 | 116 | 185 | 22 | 6868 | 166 | 42.13 | 17 | 35 | 15 | LRPL Taylor (NZ) | 2007-2019 | 94 | 166 | 19 | 6839 | 290 | 46.52 | 18 | 31 | 14 | KF Barrington (ENG) | 1955-1968 | 82 | 131 | 15 | 6806 | 256 | 58.67 | 20 | 35 | 5 | V Kohli (INDIA) | 2011-2019 | 79 | 135 | 8 | 6749 | 243 | 53.14 | 25 | 22 | 9 | GP Thorpe (ENG) | 1993-2005 | 100 | 179 | 28 | 6744 | 200* | 44.66 | 16 | 39 | 12 | DA Warner (AUS) | 2011-2019 | 79 | 147 | 5 | 6458 | 253 | 45.47 | 21 | 30 | 9 | BB McCullum (NZ) | 2004-2016 | 101 | 176 | 9 | 6453 | 302 | 38.64 | 12 | 31 | 14 | PA de Silva (SL) | 1984-2002 | 93 | 159 | 11 | 6361 | 267 | 42.97 | 20 | 22 | 7 | MEK Hussey (AUS) | 2005-2013 | 79 | 137 | 16 | 6235 | 195 | 51.52 | 19 | 29 | 12 | RB Kanhai (WI) | 1957-1974 | 79 | 137 | 6 | 6227 | 256 | 47.53 | 15 | 28 | 7 | M Azharuddin (INDIA) | 1984-2000 | 99 | 147 | 9 | 6215 | 199 | 45.03 | 22 | 21 | 5 | HH Gibbs (SA) | 1996-2008 | 90 | 154 | 7 | 6167 | 228 | 41.95 | 14 | 26 | 11 | KS Williamson (NZ) | 2010-2019 | 74 | 130 | 12 | 6163 | 242* | 52.22 | 20 | 30 | 8 | RN Harvey (AUS) | 1948-1963 | 79 | 137 | 10 | 6149 | 205 | 48.41 | 21 | 24 | 7 | GR Viswanath (INDIA) | 1969-1983 | 91 | 155 | 10 | 6080 | 222 | 41.93 | 14 | 35 | 10 | RB Richardson (WI) | 1983-1995 | 86 | 146 | 12 | 5949 | 194 | 44.39 | 16 | 27 | 8 | RR Sarwan (WI) | 2000-2011 | 87 | 154 | 8 | 5842 | 291 | 40.01 | 15 | 31 | 12 | ME Trescothick (ENG) | 2000-2006 | 76 | 143 | 10 | 5825 | 219 | 43.79 | 14 | 29 | 12 | DCS Compton (ENG) | 1937-1957 | 78 | 131 | 15 | 5807 | 278 | 50.06 | 17 | 28 | 10 | Saleem Malik (PAK) | 1982-1999 | 103 | 154 | 22 | 5768 | 237 | 43.69 | 15 | 29 | 12 | N Hussain (ENG) | 1990-2004 | 96 | 171 | 16 | 5764 | 207 | 37.18 | 14 | 33 | 14 | CL Hooper (WI) | 1987-2002 | 102 | 173 | 15 | 5762 | 233 | 36.46 | 13 | 27 | 13 | MP Vaughan (ENG) | 1999-2008 | 82 | 147 | 9 | 5719 | 197 | 41.44 | 18 | 18 | 9 | Azhar Ali (PAK) | 2010-2019 | 73 | 139 | 8 | 5669 | 302* | 43.27 | 15 | 31 | 13 | AD Mathews (SL) | 2009-2019 | 82 | 148 | 21 | 5641 | 160 | 44.41 | 9 | 34 | 2 | AC Gilchrist (AUS) | 1999-2008 | 96 | 137 | 20 | 5570 | 204* | 47.60 | 17 | 26 | 14 | MV Boucher (ICC/SA) | 1997-2012 | 147 | 206 | 24 | 5515 | 125 | 30.30 | 5 | 35 | 17 | MS Atapattu (SL) | 1990-2007 | 90 | 156 | 15 | 5502 | 249 | 39.02 | 16 | 17 | 22 | TM Dilshan (SL) | 1999-2013 | 87 | 145 | 11 | 5492 | 193 | 40.98 | 16 | 23 | 14 | CA Pujara (INDIA) | 2010-2019 | 70 | 118 | 8 | 5486 | 206* | 49.87 | 18 | 20 | 6 | TT Samaraweera (SL) | 2001-2013 | 81 | 132 | 20 | 5462 | 231 | 48.76 | 14 | 30 | 11 | MD Crowe (NZ) | 1982-1995 | 77 | 131 | 11 | 5444 | 299 | 45.36 | 17 | 18 | 9 | JB Hobbs (ENG) | 1908-1930 | 61 | 102 | 7 | 5410 | 211 | 56.94 | 15 | 28 | 4 | KD Walters (AUS) | 1965-1981 | 74 | 125 | 14 | 5357 | 250 | 48.26 | 15 | 33 | 4 | IM Chappell (AUS) | 1964-1980 | 75 | 136 | 10 | 5345 | 196 | 42.42 | 14 | 26 | 11 | JG Wright (NZ) | 1978-1993 | 82 | 148 | 7 | 5334 | 185 | 37.82 | 12 | 23 | 7 | MJ Slater (AUS) | 1993-2001 | 74 | 131 | 7 | 5312 | 219 | 42.83 | 14 | 21 | 9 | N Kapil Dev (INDIA) | 1978-1994 | 131 | 184 | 15 | 5248 | 163 | 31.05 | 8 | 27 | 16 | WM Lawry (AUS) | 1961-1971 | 67 | 123 | 12 | 5234 | 210 | 47.15 | 13 | 27 | 6 | Misbah-ul-Haq (PAK) | 2001-2017 | 75 | 132 | 20 | 5222 | 161* | 46.62 | 10 | 39 | 9 | IT Botham (ENG) | 1977-1992 | 102 | 161 | 6 | 5200 | 208 | 33.54 | 14 | 22 | 14 | JH Edrich (ENG) | 1963-1976 | 77 | 127 | 9 | 5138 | 310* | 43.54 | 12 | 24 | 6 | A Ranatunga (SL) | 1982-2000 | 93 | 155 | 12 | 5105 | 135* | 35.69 | 4 | 38 | 12 | Zaheer Abbas (PAK) | 1969-1985 | 78 | 124 | 11 | 5062 | 274 | 44.79 | 12 | 20 | 10 |
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BaggyGreens
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+x+xThe is again similar to the bowling thread of all time wicket takers in Test cricket history. Can someone post a table with the top 30 odd run scorers in Test cricket, please? Cheers Most runsPlayer | Span | Mat | Inns | NO | Runs | HS | Ave | 100 | 50 | 0 |
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SR Tendulkar (INDIA) | 1989-2013 | 200 | 329 | 33 | 15921 | 248* | 53.78 | 51 | 68 | 14 | RT Ponting (AUS) | 1995-2012 | 168 | 287 | 29 | 13378 | 257 | 51.85 | 41 | 62 | 17 | JH Kallis (ICC/SA) | 1995-2013 | 166 | 280 | 40 | 13289 | 224 | 55.37 | 45 | 58 | 16 | R Dravid (ICC/INDIA) | 1996-2012 | 164 | 286 | 32 | 13288 | 270 | 52.31 | 36 | 63 | 8 | AN Cook (ENG) | 2006-2018 | 161 | 291 | 16 | 12472 | 294 | 45.35 | 33 | 57 | 9 | KC Sangakkara (SL) | 2000-2015 | 134 | 233 | 17 | 12400 | 319 | 57.40 | 38 | 52 | 11 | BC Lara (ICC/WI) | 1990-2006 | 131 | 232 | 6 | 11953 | 400* | 52.88 | 34 | 48 | 17 | S Chanderpaul (WI) | 1994-2015 | 164 | 280 | 49 | 11867 | 203* | 51.37 | 30 | 66 | 15 | DPMD Jayawardene (SL) | 1997-2014 | 149 | 252 | 15 | 11814 | 374 | 49.84 | 34 | 50 | 15 | AR Border (AUS) | 1978-1994 | 156 | 265 | 44 | 11174 | 205 | 50.56 | 27 | 63 | 11 | SR Waugh (AUS) | 1985-2004 | 168 | 260 | 46 | 10927 | 200 | 51.06 | 32 | 50 | 22 | SM Gavaskar (INDIA) | 1971-1987 | 125 | 214 | 16 | 10122 | 236* | 51.12 | 34 | 45 | 12 | Younis Khan (PAK) | 2000-2017 | 118 | 213 | 19 | 10099 | 313 | 52.05 | 34 | 33 | 19 | HM Amla (SA) | 2004-2019 | 124 | 215 | 16 | 9282 | 311* | 46.64 | 28 | 41 | 13 | GC Smith (ICC/SA) | 2002-2014 | 117 | 205 | 13 | 9265 | 277 | 48.25 | 27 | 38 | 11 | GA Gooch (ENG) | 1975-1995 | 118 | 215 | 6 | 8900 | 333 | 42.58 | 20 | 46 | 13 | Javed Miandad (PAK) | 1976-1993 | 124 | 189 | 21 | 8832 | 280* | 52.57 | 23 | 43 | 6 | Inzamam-ul-Haq (ICC/PAK) | 1992-2007 | 120 | 200 | 22 | 8830 | 329 | 49.60 | 25 | 46 | 15 | VVS Laxman (INDIA) | 1996-2012 | 134 | 225 | 34 | 8781 | 281 | 45.97 | 17 | 56 | 14 | AB de Villiers (SA) | 2004-2018 | 114 | 191 | 18 | 8765 | 278* | 50.66 | 22 | 46 | 8 | MJ Clarke (AUS) | 2004-2015 | 115 | 198 | 22 | 8643 | 329* | 49.10 | 28 | 27 | 9 | ML Hayden (AUS) | 1994-2009 | 103 | 184 | 14 | 8625 | 380 | 50.73 | 30 | 29 | 14 | V Sehwag (ICC/INDIA) | 2001-2013 | 104 | 180 | 6 | 8586 | 319 | 49.34 | 23 | 32 | 16 | IVA Richards (WI) | 1974-1991 | 121 | 182 | 12 | 8540 | 291 | 50.23 | 24 | 45 | 10 | AJ Stewart (ENG) | 1990-2003 | 133 | 235 | 21 | 8463 | 190 | 39.54 | 15 | 45 | 14 | DI Gower (ENG) | 1978-1992 | 117 | 204 | 18 | 8231 | 215 | 44.25 | 18 | 39 | 7 | KP Pietersen (ENG) | 2005-2014 | 104 | 181 | 8 | 8181 | 227 | 47.28 | 23 | 35 | 10 | G Boycott (ENG) | 1964-1982 | 108 | 193 | 23 | 8114 | 246* | 47.72 | 22 | 42 | 10 | GS Sobers (WI) | 1954-1974 | 93 | 160 | 21 | 8032 | 365* | 57.78 | 26 | 30 | 12 | ME Waugh (AUS) | 1991-2002 | 128 | 209 | 17 | 8029 | 153* | 41.81 | 20 | 47 | 19 | MA Atherton (ENG) | 1989-2001 | 115 | 212 | 7 | 7728 | 185* | 37.69 | 16 | 46 | 20 | IR Bell (ENG) | 2004-2015 | 118 | 205 | 24 | 7727 | 235 | 42.69 | 22 | 46 | 14 | JL Langer (AUS) | 1993-2007 | 105 | 182 | 12 | 7696 | 250 | 45.27 | 23 | 30 | 11 | MC Cowdrey (ENG) | 1954-1975 | 114 | 188 | 15 | 7624 | 182 | 44.06 | 22 | 38 | 9 | CG Greenidge (WI) | 1974-1991 | 108 | 185 | 16 | 7558 | 226 | 44.72 | 19 | 34 | 11 | Mohammad Yousuf (PAK) | 1998-2010 | 90 | 156 | 12 | 7530 | 223 | 52.29 | 24 | 33 | 11 | MA Taylor (AUS) | 1989-1999 | 104 | 186 | 13 | 7525 | 334* | 43.49 | 19 | 40 | 5 | CH Lloyd (WI) | 1966-1985 | 110 | 175 | 14 | 7515 | 242* | 46.67 | 19 | 39 | 4 | DL Haynes (WI) | 1978-1994 | 116 | 202 | 25 | 7487 | 184 | 42.29 | 18 | 39 | 10 | DC Boon (AUS) | 1984-1996 | 107 | 190 | 20 | 7422 | 200 | 43.65 | 21 | 32 | 16 | G Kirsten (SA) | 1993-2004 | 101 | 176 | 15 | 7289 | 275 | 45.27 | 21 | 34 | 13 | WR Hammond (ENG) | 1927-1947 | 85 | 140 | 16 | 7249 | 336* | 58.45 | 22 | 24 | 4 | CH Gayle (WI) | 2000-2014 | 103 | 182 | 11 | 7214 | 333 | 42.18 | 15 | 37 | 15 | SC Ganguly (INDIA) | 1996-2008 | 113 | 188 | 17 | 7212 | 239 | 42.17 | 16 | 35 | 13 | SP Fleming (NZ) | 1994-2008 | 111 | 189 | 10 | 7172 | 274* | 40.06 | 9 | 46 | 16 | GS Chappell (AUS) | 1970-1984 | 87 | 151 | 19 | 7110 | 247* | 53.86 | 24 | 31 | 12 | JE Root (ENG) | 2012-2019 | 86 | 159 | 12 | 7043 | 254 | 47.91 | 16 | 45 | 8 | AJ Strauss (ENG) | 2004-2012 | 100 | 178 | 6 | 7037 | 177 | 40.91 | 21 | 27 | 15 | DG Bradman (AUS) | 1928-1948 | 52 | 80 | 10 | 6996 | 334 | 99.94 | 29 | 13 | 7 | SPD Smith (AUS) | 2010-2019 | 68 | 124 | 16 | 6973 | 239 | 64.56 | 26 | 27 | 4 | ST Jayasuriya (SL) | 1991-2007 | 110 | 188 | 14 | 6973 | 340 | 40.07 | 14 | 31 | 15 | L Hutton (ENG) | 1937-1955 | 79 | 138 | 15 | 6971 | 364 | 56.67 | 19 | 33 | 5 | DB Vengsarkar (INDIA) | 1976-1992 | 116 | 185 | 22 | 6868 | 166 | 42.13 | 17 | 35 | 15 | LRPL Taylor (NZ) | 2007-2019 | 94 | 166 | 19 | 6839 | 290 | 46.52 | 18 | 31 | 14 | KF Barrington (ENG) | 1955-1968 | 82 | 131 | 15 | 6806 | 256 | 58.67 | 20 | 35 | 5 | V Kohli (INDIA) | 2011-2019 | 79 | 135 | 8 | 6749 | 243 | 53.14 | 25 | 22 | 9 | GP Thorpe (ENG) | 1993-2005 | 100 | 179 | 28 | 6744 | 200* | 44.66 | 16 | 39 | 12 | DA Warner (AUS) | 2011-2019 | 79 | 147 | 5 | 6458 | 253 | 45.47 | 21 | 30 | 9 | BB McCullum (NZ) | 2004-2016 | 101 | 176 | 9 | 6453 | 302 | 38.64 | 12 | 31 | 14 | PA de Silva (SL) | 1984-2002 | 93 | 159 | 11 | 6361 | 267 | 42.97 | 20 | 22 | 7 | MEK Hussey (AUS) | 2005-2013 | 79 | 137 | 16 | 6235 | 195 | 51.52 | 19 | 29 | 12 | RB Kanhai (WI) | 1957-1974 | 79 | 137 | 6 | 6227 | 256 | 47.53 | 15 | 28 | 7 | M Azharuddin (INDIA) | 1984-2000 | 99 | 147 | 9 | 6215 | 199 | 45.03 | 22 | 21 | 5 | HH Gibbs (SA) | 1996-2008 | 90 | 154 | 7 | 6167 | 228 | 41.95 | 14 | 26 | 11 | KS Williamson (NZ) | 2010-2019 | 74 | 130 | 12 | 6163 | 242* | 52.22 | 20 | 30 | 8 | RN Harvey (AUS) | 1948-1963 | 79 | 137 | 10 | 6149 | 205 | 48.41 | 21 | 24 | 7 | GR Viswanath (INDIA) | 1969-1983 | 91 | 155 | 10 | 6080 | 222 | 41.93 | 14 | 35 | 10 | RB Richardson (WI) | 1983-1995 | 86 | 146 | 12 | 5949 | 194 | 44.39 | 16 | 27 | 8 | RR Sarwan (WI) | 2000-2011 | 87 | 154 | 8 | 5842 | 291 | 40.01 | 15 | 31 | 12 | ME Trescothick (ENG) | 2000-2006 | 76 | 143 | 10 | 5825 | 219 | 43.79 | 14 | 29 | 12 | DCS Compton (ENG) | 1937-1957 | 78 | 131 | 15 | 5807 | 278 | 50.06 | 17 | 28 | 10 | Saleem Malik (PAK) | 1982-1999 | 103 | 154 | 22 | 5768 | 237 | 43.69 | 15 | 29 | 12 | N Hussain (ENG) | 1990-2004 | 96 | 171 | 16 | 5764 | 207 | 37.18 | 14 | 33 | 14 | CL Hooper (WI) | 1987-2002 | 102 | 173 | 15 | 5762 | 233 | 36.46 | 13 | 27 | 13 | MP Vaughan (ENG) | 1999-2008 | 82 | 147 | 9 | 5719 | 197 | 41.44 | 18 | 18 | 9 | Azhar Ali (PAK) | 2010-2019 | 73 | 139 | 8 | 5669 | 302* | 43.27 | 15 | 31 | 13 | AD Mathews (SL) | 2009-2019 | 82 | 148 | 21 | 5641 | 160 | 44.41 | 9 | 34 | 2 | AC Gilchrist (AUS) | 1999-2008 | 96 | 137 | 20 | 5570 | 204* | 47.60 | 17 | 26 | 14 | MV Boucher (ICC/SA) | 1997-2012 | 147 | 206 | 24 | 5515 | 125 | 30.30 | 5 | 35 | 17 | MS Atapattu (SL) | 1990-2007 | 90 | 156 | 15 | 5502 | 249 | 39.02 | 16 | 17 | 22 | TM Dilshan (SL) | 1999-2013 | 87 | 145 | 11 | 5492 | 193 | 40.98 | 16 | 23 | 14 | CA Pujara (INDIA) | 2010-2019 | 70 | 118 | 8 | 5486 | 206* | 49.87 | 18 | 20 | 6 | TT Samaraweera (SL) | 2001-2013 | 81 | 132 | 20 | 5462 | 231 | 48.76 | 14 | 30 | 11 | MD Crowe (NZ) | 1982-1995 | 77 | 131 | 11 | 5444 | 299 | 45.36 | 17 | 18 | 9 | JB Hobbs (ENG) | 1908-1930 | 61 | 102 | 7 | 5410 | 211 | 56.94 | 15 | 28 | 4 | KD Walters (AUS) | 1965-1981 | 74 | 125 | 14 | 5357 | 250 | 48.26 | 15 | 33 | 4 | IM Chappell (AUS) | 1964-1980 | 75 | 136 | 10 | 5345 | 196 | 42.42 | 14 | 26 | 11 | JG Wright (NZ) | 1978-1993 | 82 | 148 | 7 | 5334 | 185 | 37.82 | 12 | 23 | 7 | MJ Slater (AUS) | 1993-2001 | 74 | 131 | 7 | 5312 | 219 | 42.83 | 14 | 21 | 9 | N Kapil Dev (INDIA) | 1978-1994 | 131 | 184 | 15 | 5248 | 163 | 31.05 | 8 | 27 | 16 | WM Lawry (AUS) | 1961-1971 | 67 | 123 | 12 | 5234 | 210 | 47.15 | 13 | 27 | 6 | Misbah-ul-Haq (PAK) | 2001-2017 | 75 | 132 | 20 | 5222 | 161* | 46.62 | 10 | 39 | 9 | IT Botham (ENG) | 1977-1992 | 102 | 161 | 6 | 5200 | 208 | 33.54 | 14 | 22 | 14 | JH Edrich (ENG) | 1963-1976 | 77 | 127 | 9 | 5138 | 310* | 43.54 | 12 | 24 | 6 | A Ranatunga (SL) | 1982-2000 | 93 | 155 | 12 | 5105 | 135* | 35.69 | 4 | 38 | 12 | Zaheer Abbas (PAK) | 1969-1985 | 78 | 124 | 11 | 5062 | 274 | 44.79 | 12 | 20 | 10 | Smith has to have 10,000 runs covered by his 100th test. Question is will still be around to take down Ponting's 13,378.
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Keyboard Warrior
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+x+xThe is again similar to the bowling thread of all time wicket takers in Test cricket history. Can someone post a table with the top 30 odd run scorers in Test cricket, please? Cheers Most runsPlayer | Span | Mat | Inns | NO | Runs | HS | Ave | 100 | 50 | 0 |
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SR Tendulkar (INDIA) | 1989-2013 | 200 | 329 | 33 | 15921 | 248* | 53.78 | 51 | 68 | 14 | RT Ponting (AUS) | 1995-2012 | 168 | 287 | 29 | 13378 | 257 | 51.85 | 41 | 62 | 17 | JH Kallis (ICC/SA) | 1995-2013 | 166 | 280 | 40 | 13289 | 224 | 55.37 | 45 | 58 | 16 | R Dravid (ICC/INDIA) | 1996-2012 | 164 | 286 | 32 | 13288 | 270 | 52.31 | 36 | 63 | 8 | AN Cook (ENG) | 2006-2018 | 161 | 291 | 16 | 12472 | 294 | 45.35 | 33 | 57 | 9 | KC Sangakkara (SL) | 2000-2015 | 134 | 233 | 17 | 12400 | 319 | 57.40 | 38 | 52 | 11 | BC Lara (ICC/WI) | 1990-2006 | 131 | 232 | 6 | 11953 | 400* | 52.88 | 34 | 48 | 17 | S Chanderpaul (WI) | 1994-2015 | 164 | 280 | 49 | 11867 | 203* | 51.37 | 30 | 66 | 15 | DPMD Jayawardene (SL) | 1997-2014 | 149 | 252 | 15 | 11814 | 374 | 49.84 | 34 | 50 | 15 | AR Border (AUS) | 1978-1994 | 156 | 265 | 44 | 11174 | 205 | 50.56 | 27 | 63 | 11 | SR Waugh (AUS) | 1985-2004 | 168 | 260 | 46 | 10927 | 200 | 51.06 | 32 | 50 | 22 | SM Gavaskar (INDIA) | 1971-1987 | 125 | 214 | 16 | 10122 | 236* | 51.12 | 34 | 45 | 12 | Younis Khan (PAK) | 2000-2017 | 118 | 213 | 19 | 10099 | 313 | 52.05 | 34 | 33 | 19 | HM Amla (SA) | 2004-2019 | 124 | 215 | 16 | 9282 | 311* | 46.64 | 28 | 41 | 13 | GC Smith (ICC/SA) | 2002-2014 | 117 | 205 | 13 | 9265 | 277 | 48.25 | 27 | 38 | 11 | GA Gooch (ENG) | 1975-1995 | 118 | 215 | 6 | 8900 | 333 | 42.58 | 20 | 46 | 13 | Javed Miandad (PAK) | 1976-1993 | 124 | 189 | 21 | 8832 | 280* | 52.57 | 23 | 43 | 6 | Inzamam-ul-Haq (ICC/PAK) | 1992-2007 | 120 | 200 | 22 | 8830 | 329 | 49.60 | 25 | 46 | 15 | VVS Laxman (INDIA) | 1996-2012 | 134 | 225 | 34 | 8781 | 281 | 45.97 | 17 | 56 | 14 | AB de Villiers (SA) | 2004-2018 | 114 | 191 | 18 | 8765 | 278* | 50.66 | 22 | 46 | 8 | MJ Clarke (AUS) | 2004-2015 | 115 | 198 | 22 | 8643 | 329* | 49.10 | 28 | 27 | 9 | ML Hayden (AUS) | 1994-2009 | 103 | 184 | 14 | 8625 | 380 | 50.73 | 30 | 29 | 14 | V Sehwag (ICC/INDIA) | 2001-2013 | 104 | 180 | 6 | 8586 | 319 | 49.34 | 23 | 32 | 16 | IVA Richards (WI) | 1974-1991 | 121 | 182 | 12 | 8540 | 291 | 50.23 | 24 | 45 | 10 | AJ Stewart (ENG) | 1990-2003 | 133 | 235 | 21 | 8463 | 190 | 39.54 | 15 | 45 | 14 | DI Gower (ENG) | 1978-1992 | 117 | 204 | 18 | 8231 | 215 | 44.25 | 18 | 39 | 7 | KP Pietersen (ENG) | 2005-2014 | 104 | 181 | 8 | 8181 | 227 | 47.28 | 23 | 35 | 10 | G Boycott (ENG) | 1964-1982 | 108 | 193 | 23 | 8114 | 246* | 47.72 | 22 | 42 | 10 | GS Sobers (WI) | 1954-1974 | 93 | 160 | 21 | 8032 | 365* | 57.78 | 26 | 30 | 12 | ME Waugh (AUS) | 1991-2002 | 128 | 209 | 17 | 8029 | 153* | 41.81 | 20 | 47 | 19 | MA Atherton (ENG) | 1989-2001 | 115 | 212 | 7 | 7728 | 185* | 37.69 | 16 | 46 | 20 | IR Bell (ENG) | 2004-2015 | 118 | 205 | 24 | 7727 | 235 | 42.69 | 22 | 46 | 14 | JL Langer (AUS) | 1993-2007 | 105 | 182 | 12 | 7696 | 250 | 45.27 | 23 | 30 | 11 | MC Cowdrey (ENG) | 1954-1975 | 114 | 188 | 15 | 7624 | 182 | 44.06 | 22 | 38 | 9 | CG Greenidge (WI) | 1974-1991 | 108 | 185 | 16 | 7558 | 226 | 44.72 | 19 | 34 | 11 | Mohammad Yousuf (PAK) | 1998-2010 | 90 | 156 | 12 | 7530 | 223 | 52.29 | 24 | 33 | 11 | MA Taylor (AUS) | 1989-1999 | 104 | 186 | 13 | 7525 | 334* | 43.49 | 19 | 40 | 5 | CH Lloyd (WI) | 1966-1985 | 110 | 175 | 14 | 7515 | 242* | 46.67 | 19 | 39 | 4 | DL Haynes (WI) | 1978-1994 | 116 | 202 | 25 | 7487 | 184 | 42.29 | 18 | 39 | 10 | DC Boon (AUS) | 1984-1996 | 107 | 190 | 20 | 7422 | 200 | 43.65 | 21 | 32 | 16 | G Kirsten (SA) | 1993-2004 | 101 | 176 | 15 | 7289 | 275 | 45.27 | 21 | 34 | 13 | WR Hammond (ENG) | 1927-1947 | 85 | 140 | 16 | 7249 | 336* | 58.45 | 22 | 24 | 4 | CH Gayle (WI) | 2000-2014 | 103 | 182 | 11 | 7214 | 333 | 42.18 | 15 | 37 | 15 | SC Ganguly (INDIA) | 1996-2008 | 113 | 188 | 17 | 7212 | 239 | 42.17 | 16 | 35 | 13 | SP Fleming (NZ) | 1994-2008 | 111 | 189 | 10 | 7172 | 274* | 40.06 | 9 | 46 | 16 | GS Chappell (AUS) | 1970-1984 | 87 | 151 | 19 | 7110 | 247* | 53.86 | 24 | 31 | 12 | JE Root (ENG) | 2012-2019 | 86 | 159 | 12 | 7043 | 254 | 47.91 | 16 | 45 | 8 | AJ Strauss (ENG) | 2004-2012 | 100 | 178 | 6 | 7037 | 177 | 40.91 | 21 | 27 | 15 | DG Bradman (AUS) | 1928-1948 | 52 | 80 | 10 | 6996 | 334 | 99.94 | 29 | 13 | 7 | SPD Smith (AUS) | 2010-2019 | 68 | 124 | 16 | 6973 | 239 | 64.56 | 26 | 27 | 4 | ST Jayasuriya (SL) | 1991-2007 | 110 | 188 | 14 | 6973 | 340 | 40.07 | 14 | 31 | 15 | L Hutton (ENG) | 1937-1955 | 79 | 138 | 15 | 6971 | 364 | 56.67 | 19 | 33 | 5 | DB Vengsarkar (INDIA) | 1976-1992 | 116 | 185 | 22 | 6868 | 166 | 42.13 | 17 | 35 | 15 | LRPL Taylor (NZ) | 2007-2019 | 94 | 166 | 19 | 6839 | 290 | 46.52 | 18 | 31 | 14 | KF Barrington (ENG) | 1955-1968 | 82 | 131 | 15 | 6806 | 256 | 58.67 | 20 | 35 | 5 | V Kohli (INDIA) | 2011-2019 | 79 | 135 | 8 | 6749 | 243 | 53.14 | 25 | 22 | 9 | GP Thorpe (ENG) | 1993-2005 | 100 | 179 | 28 | 6744 | 200* | 44.66 | 16 | 39 | 12 | DA Warner (AUS) | 2011-2019 | 79 | 147 | 5 | 6458 | 253 | 45.47 | 21 | 30 | 9 | BB McCullum (NZ) | 2004-2016 | 101 | 176 | 9 | 6453 | 302 | 38.64 | 12 | 31 | 14 | PA de Silva (SL) | 1984-2002 | 93 | 159 | 11 | 6361 | 267 | 42.97 | 20 | 22 | 7 | MEK Hussey (AUS) | 2005-2013 | 79 | 137 | 16 | 6235 | 195 | 51.52 | 19 | 29 | 12 | RB Kanhai (WI) | 1957-1974 | 79 | 137 | 6 | 6227 | 256 | 47.53 | 15 | 28 | 7 | M Azharuddin (INDIA) | 1984-2000 | 99 | 147 | 9 | 6215 | 199 | 45.03 | 22 | 21 | 5 | HH Gibbs (SA) | 1996-2008 | 90 | 154 | 7 | 6167 | 228 | 41.95 | 14 | 26 | 11 | KS Williamson (NZ) | 2010-2019 | 74 | 130 | 12 | 6163 | 242* | 52.22 | 20 | 30 | 8 | RN Harvey (AUS) | 1948-1963 | 79 | 137 | 10 | 6149 | 205 | 48.41 | 21 | 24 | 7 | GR Viswanath (INDIA) | 1969-1983 | 91 | 155 | 10 | 6080 | 222 | 41.93 | 14 | 35 | 10 | RB Richardson (WI) | 1983-1995 | 86 | 146 | 12 | 5949 | 194 | 44.39 | 16 | 27 | 8 | RR Sarwan (WI) | 2000-2011 | 87 | 154 | 8 | 5842 | 291 | 40.01 | 15 | 31 | 12 | ME Trescothick (ENG) | 2000-2006 | 76 | 143 | 10 | 5825 | 219 | 43.79 | 14 | 29 | 12 | DCS Compton (ENG) | 1937-1957 | 78 | 131 | 15 | 5807 | 278 | 50.06 | 17 | 28 | 10 | Saleem Malik (PAK) | 1982-1999 | 103 | 154 | 22 | 5768 | 237 | 43.69 | 15 | 29 | 12 | N Hussain (ENG) | 1990-2004 | 96 | 171 | 16 | 5764 | 207 | 37.18 | 14 | 33 | 14 | CL Hooper (WI) | 1987-2002 | 102 | 173 | 15 | 5762 | 233 | 36.46 | 13 | 27 | 13 | MP Vaughan (ENG) | 1999-2008 | 82 | 147 | 9 | 5719 | 197 | 41.44 | 18 | 18 | 9 | Azhar Ali (PAK) | 2010-2019 | 73 | 139 | 8 | 5669 | 302* | 43.27 | 15 | 31 | 13 | AD Mathews (SL) | 2009-2019 | 82 | 148 | 21 | 5641 | 160 | 44.41 | 9 | 34 | 2 | AC Gilchrist (AUS) | 1999-2008 | 96 | 137 | 20 | 5570 | 204* | 47.60 | 17 | 26 | 14 | MV Boucher (ICC/SA) | 1997-2012 | 147 | 206 | 24 | 5515 | 125 | 30.30 | 5 | 35 | 17 | MS Atapattu (SL) | 1990-2007 | 90 | 156 | 15 | 5502 | 249 | 39.02 | 16 | 17 | 22 | TM Dilshan (SL) | 1999-2013 | 87 | 145 | 11 | 5492 | 193 | 40.98 | 16 | 23 | 14 | CA Pujara (INDIA) | 2010-2019 | 70 | 118 | 8 | 5486 | 206* | 49.87 | 18 | 20 | 6 | TT Samaraweera (SL) | 2001-2013 | 81 | 132 | 20 | 5462 | 231 | 48.76 | 14 | 30 | 11 | MD Crowe (NZ) | 1982-1995 | 77 | 131 | 11 | 5444 | 299 | 45.36 | 17 | 18 | 9 | JB Hobbs (ENG) | 1908-1930 | 61 | 102 | 7 | 5410 | 211 | 56.94 | 15 | 28 | 4 | KD Walters (AUS) | 1965-1981 | 74 | 125 | 14 | 5357 | 250 | 48.26 | 15 | 33 | 4 | IM Chappell (AUS) | 1964-1980 | 75 | 136 | 10 | 5345 | 196 | 42.42 | 14 | 26 | 11 | JG Wright (NZ) | 1978-1993 | 82 | 148 | 7 | 5334 | 185 | 37.82 | 12 | 23 | 7 | MJ Slater (AUS) | 1993-2001 | 74 | 131 | 7 | 5312 | 219 | 42.83 | 14 | 21 | 9 | N Kapil Dev (INDIA) | 1978-1994 | 131 | 184 | 15 | 5248 | 163 | 31.05 | 8 | 27 | 16 | WM Lawry (AUS) | 1961-1971 | 67 | 123 | 12 | 5234 | 210 | 47.15 | 13 | 27 | 6 | Misbah-ul-Haq (PAK) | 2001-2017 | 75 | 132 | 20 | 5222 | 161* | 46.62 | 10 | 39 | 9 | IT Botham (ENG) | 1977-1992 | 102 | 161 | 6 | 5200 | 208 | 33.54 | 14 | 22 | 14 | JH Edrich (ENG) | 1963-1976 | 77 | 127 | 9 | 5138 | 310* | 43.54 | 12 | 24 | 6 | A Ranatunga (SL) | 1982-2000 | 93 | 155 | 12 | 5105 | 135* | 35.69 | 4 | 38 | 12 | Zaheer Abbas (PAK) | 1969-1985 | 78 | 124 | 11 | 5062 | 274 | 44.79 | 12 | 20 | 10 | Shiv Chanderpaul from WI had a long and successful career. He had a batting average of 51 plus, scored nearly 12 000 runs and had a test playing career of 21 years! 8th on the all time highest run scorers too.
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Paddles
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+x+x+xThe is again similar to the bowling thread of all time wicket takers in Test cricket history. Can someone post a table with the top 30 odd run scorers in Test cricket, please? Cheers Most runsPlayer | Span | Mat | Inns | NO | Runs | HS | Ave | 100 | 50 | 0 |
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SR Tendulkar (INDIA) | 1989-2013 | 200 | 329 | 33 | 15921 | 248* | 53.78 | 51 | 68 | 14 | RT Ponting (AUS) | 1995-2012 | 168 | 287 | 29 | 13378 | 257 | 51.85 | 41 | 62 | 17 | JH Kallis (ICC/SA) | 1995-2013 | 166 | 280 | 40 | 13289 | 224 | 55.37 | 45 | 58 | 16 | R Dravid (ICC/INDIA) | 1996-2012 | 164 | 286 | 32 | 13288 | 270 | 52.31 | 36 | 63 | 8 | AN Cook (ENG) | 2006-2018 | 161 | 291 | 16 | 12472 | 294 | 45.35 | 33 | 57 | 9 | KC Sangakkara (SL) | 2000-2015 | 134 | 233 | 17 | 12400 | 319 | 57.40 | 38 | 52 | 11 | BC Lara (ICC/WI) | 1990-2006 | 131 | 232 | 6 | 11953 | 400* | 52.88 | 34 | 48 | 17 | S Chanderpaul (WI) | 1994-2015 | 164 | 280 | 49 | 11867 | 203* | 51.37 | 30 | 66 | 15 | DPMD Jayawardene (SL) | 1997-2014 | 149 | 252 | 15 | 11814 | 374 | 49.84 | 34 | 50 | 15 | AR Border (AUS) | 1978-1994 | 156 | 265 | 44 | 11174 | 205 | 50.56 | 27 | 63 | 11 | SR Waugh (AUS) | 1985-2004 | 168 | 260 | 46 | 10927 | 200 | 51.06 | 32 | 50 | 22 | SM Gavaskar (INDIA) | 1971-1987 | 125 | 214 | 16 | 10122 | 236* | 51.12 | 34 | 45 | 12 | Younis Khan (PAK) | 2000-2017 | 118 | 213 | 19 | 10099 | 313 | 52.05 | 34 | 33 | 19 | HM Amla (SA) | 2004-2019 | 124 | 215 | 16 | 9282 | 311* | 46.64 | 28 | 41 | 13 | GC Smith (ICC/SA) | 2002-2014 | 117 | 205 | 13 | 9265 | 277 | 48.25 | 27 | 38 | 11 | GA Gooch (ENG) | 1975-1995 | 118 | 215 | 6 | 8900 | 333 | 42.58 | 20 | 46 | 13 | Javed Miandad (PAK) | 1976-1993 | 124 | 189 | 21 | 8832 | 280* | 52.57 | 23 | 43 | 6 | Inzamam-ul-Haq (ICC/PAK) | 1992-2007 | 120 | 200 | 22 | 8830 | 329 | 49.60 | 25 | 46 | 15 | VVS Laxman (INDIA) | 1996-2012 | 134 | 225 | 34 | 8781 | 281 | 45.97 | 17 | 56 | 14 | AB de Villiers (SA) | 2004-2018 | 114 | 191 | 18 | 8765 | 278* | 50.66 | 22 | 46 | 8 | MJ Clarke (AUS) | 2004-2015 | 115 | 198 | 22 | 8643 | 329* | 49.10 | 28 | 27 | 9 | ML Hayden (AUS) | 1994-2009 | 103 | 184 | 14 | 8625 | 380 | 50.73 | 30 | 29 | 14 | V Sehwag (ICC/INDIA) | 2001-2013 | 104 | 180 | 6 | 8586 | 319 | 49.34 | 23 | 32 | 16 | IVA Richards (WI) | 1974-1991 | 121 | 182 | 12 | 8540 | 291 | 50.23 | 24 | 45 | 10 | AJ Stewart (ENG) | 1990-2003 | 133 | 235 | 21 | 8463 | 190 | 39.54 | 15 | 45 | 14 | DI Gower (ENG) | 1978-1992 | 117 | 204 | 18 | 8231 | 215 | 44.25 | 18 | 39 | 7 | KP Pietersen (ENG) | 2005-2014 | 104 | 181 | 8 | 8181 | 227 | 47.28 | 23 | 35 | 10 | G Boycott (ENG) | 1964-1982 | 108 | 193 | 23 | 8114 | 246* | 47.72 | 22 | 42 | 10 | GS Sobers (WI) | 1954-1974 | 93 | 160 | 21 | 8032 | 365* | 57.78 | 26 | 30 | 12 | ME Waugh (AUS) | 1991-2002 | 128 | 209 | 17 | 8029 | 153* | 41.81 | 20 | 47 | 19 | MA Atherton (ENG) | 1989-2001 | 115 | 212 | 7 | 7728 | 185* | 37.69 | 16 | 46 | 20 | IR Bell (ENG) | 2004-2015 | 118 | 205 | 24 | 7727 | 235 | 42.69 | 22 | 46 | 14 | JL Langer (AUS) | 1993-2007 | 105 | 182 | 12 | 7696 | 250 | 45.27 | 23 | 30 | 11 | MC Cowdrey (ENG) | 1954-1975 | 114 | 188 | 15 | 7624 | 182 | 44.06 | 22 | 38 | 9 | CG Greenidge (WI) | 1974-1991 | 108 | 185 | 16 | 7558 | 226 | 44.72 | 19 | 34 | 11 | Mohammad Yousuf (PAK) | 1998-2010 | 90 | 156 | 12 | 7530 | 223 | 52.29 | 24 | 33 | 11 | MA Taylor (AUS) | 1989-1999 | 104 | 186 | 13 | 7525 | 334* | 43.49 | 19 | 40 | 5 | CH Lloyd (WI) | 1966-1985 | 110 | 175 | 14 | 7515 | 242* | 46.67 | 19 | 39 | 4 | DL Haynes (WI) | 1978-1994 | 116 | 202 | 25 | 7487 | 184 | 42.29 | 18 | 39 | 10 | DC Boon (AUS) | 1984-1996 | 107 | 190 | 20 | 7422 | 200 | 43.65 | 21 | 32 | 16 | G Kirsten (SA) | 1993-2004 | 101 | 176 | 15 | 7289 | 275 | 45.27 | 21 | 34 | 13 | WR Hammond (ENG) | 1927-1947 | 85 | 140 | 16 | 7249 | 336* | 58.45 | 22 | 24 | 4 | CH Gayle (WI) | 2000-2014 | 103 | 182 | 11 | 7214 | 333 | 42.18 | 15 | 37 | 15 | SC Ganguly (INDIA) | 1996-2008 | 113 | 188 | 17 | 7212 | 239 | 42.17 | 16 | 35 | 13 | SP Fleming (NZ) | 1994-2008 | 111 | 189 | 10 | 7172 | 274* | 40.06 | 9 | 46 | 16 | GS Chappell (AUS) | 1970-1984 | 87 | 151 | 19 | 7110 | 247* | 53.86 | 24 | 31 | 12 | JE Root (ENG) | 2012-2019 | 86 | 159 | 12 | 7043 | 254 | 47.91 | 16 | 45 | 8 | AJ Strauss (ENG) | 2004-2012 | 100 | 178 | 6 | 7037 | 177 | 40.91 | 21 | 27 | 15 | DG Bradman (AUS) | 1928-1948 | 52 | 80 | 10 | 6996 | 334 | 99.94 | 29 | 13 | 7 | SPD Smith (AUS) | 2010-2019 | 68 | 124 | 16 | 6973 | 239 | 64.56 | 26 | 27 | 4 | ST Jayasuriya (SL) | 1991-2007 | 110 | 188 | 14 | 6973 | 340 | 40.07 | 14 | 31 | 15 | L Hutton (ENG) | 1937-1955 | 79 | 138 | 15 | 6971 | 364 | 56.67 | 19 | 33 | 5 | DB Vengsarkar (INDIA) | 1976-1992 | 116 | 185 | 22 | 6868 | 166 | 42.13 | 17 | 35 | 15 | LRPL Taylor (NZ) | 2007-2019 | 94 | 166 | 19 | 6839 | 290 | 46.52 | 18 | 31 | 14 | KF Barrington (ENG) | 1955-1968 | 82 | 131 | 15 | 6806 | 256 | 58.67 | 20 | 35 | 5 | V Kohli (INDIA) | 2011-2019 | 79 | 135 | 8 | 6749 | 243 | 53.14 | 25 | 22 | 9 | GP Thorpe (ENG) | 1993-2005 | 100 | 179 | 28 | 6744 | 200* | 44.66 | 16 | 39 | 12 | DA Warner (AUS) | 2011-2019 | 79 | 147 | 5 | 6458 | 253 | 45.47 | 21 | 30 | 9 | BB McCullum (NZ) | 2004-2016 | 101 | 176 | 9 | 6453 | 302 | 38.64 | 12 | 31 | 14 | PA de Silva (SL) | 1984-2002 | 93 | 159 | 11 | 6361 | 267 | 42.97 | 20 | 22 | 7 | MEK Hussey (AUS) | 2005-2013 | 79 | 137 | 16 | 6235 | 195 | 51.52 | 19 | 29 | 12 | RB Kanhai (WI) | 1957-1974 | 79 | 137 | 6 | 6227 | 256 | 47.53 | 15 | 28 | 7 | M Azharuddin (INDIA) | 1984-2000 | 99 | 147 | 9 | 6215 | 199 | 45.03 | 22 | 21 | 5 | HH Gibbs (SA) | 1996-2008 | 90 | 154 | 7 | 6167 | 228 | 41.95 | 14 | 26 | 11 | KS Williamson (NZ) | 2010-2019 | 74 | 130 | 12 | 6163 | 242* | 52.22 | 20 | 30 | 8 | RN Harvey (AUS) | 1948-1963 | 79 | 137 | 10 | 6149 | 205 | 48.41 | 21 | 24 | 7 | GR Viswanath (INDIA) | 1969-1983 | 91 | 155 | 10 | 6080 | 222 | 41.93 | 14 | 35 | 10 | RB Richardson (WI) | 1983-1995 | 86 | 146 | 12 | 5949 | 194 | 44.39 | 16 | 27 | 8 | RR Sarwan (WI) | 2000-2011 | 87 | 154 | 8 | 5842 | 291 | 40.01 | 15 | 31 | 12 | ME Trescothick (ENG) | 2000-2006 | 76 | 143 | 10 | 5825 | 219 | 43.79 | 14 | 29 | 12 | DCS Compton (ENG) | 1937-1957 | 78 | 131 | 15 | 5807 | 278 | 50.06 | 17 | 28 | 10 | Saleem Malik (PAK) | 1982-1999 | 103 | 154 | 22 | 5768 | 237 | 43.69 | 15 | 29 | 12 | N Hussain (ENG) | 1990-2004 | 96 | 171 | 16 | 5764 | 207 | 37.18 | 14 | 33 | 14 | CL Hooper (WI) | 1987-2002 | 102 | 173 | 15 | 5762 | 233 | 36.46 | 13 | 27 | 13 | MP Vaughan (ENG) | 1999-2008 | 82 | 147 | 9 | 5719 | 197 | 41.44 | 18 | 18 | 9 | Azhar Ali (PAK) | 2010-2019 | 73 | 139 | 8 | 5669 | 302* | 43.27 | 15 | 31 | 13 | AD Mathews (SL) | 2009-2019 | 82 | 148 | 21 | 5641 | 160 | 44.41 | 9 | 34 | 2 | AC Gilchrist (AUS) | 1999-2008 | 96 | 137 | 20 | 5570 | 204* | 47.60 | 17 | 26 | 14 | MV Boucher (ICC/SA) | 1997-2012 | 147 | 206 | 24 | 5515 | 125 | 30.30 | 5 | 35 | 17 | MS Atapattu (SL) | 1990-2007 | 90 | 156 | 15 | 5502 | 249 | 39.02 | 16 | 17 | 22 | TM Dilshan (SL) | 1999-2013 | 87 | 145 | 11 | 5492 | 193 | 40.98 | 16 | 23 | 14 | CA Pujara (INDIA) | 2010-2019 | 70 | 118 | 8 | 5486 | 206* | 49.87 | 18 | 20 | 6 | TT Samaraweera (SL) | 2001-2013 | 81 | 132 | 20 | 5462 | 231 | 48.76 | 14 | 30 | 11 | MD Crowe (NZ) | 1982-1995 | 77 | 131 | 11 | 5444 | 299 | 45.36 | 17 | 18 | 9 | JB Hobbs (ENG) | 1908-1930 | 61 | 102 | 7 | 5410 | 211 | 56.94 | 15 | 28 | 4 | KD Walters (AUS) | 1965-1981 | 74 | 125 | 14 | 5357 | 250 | 48.26 | 15 | 33 | 4 | IM Chappell (AUS) | 1964-1980 | 75 | 136 | 10 | 5345 | 196 | 42.42 | 14 | 26 | 11 | JG Wright (NZ) | 1978-1993 | 82 | 148 | 7 | 5334 | 185 | 37.82 | 12 | 23 | 7 | MJ Slater (AUS) | 1993-2001 | 74 | 131 | 7 | 5312 | 219 | 42.83 | 14 | 21 | 9 | N Kapil Dev (INDIA) | 1978-1994 | 131 | 184 | 15 | 5248 | 163 | 31.05 | 8 | 27 | 16 | WM Lawry (AUS) | 1961-1971 | 67 | 123 | 12 | 5234 | 210 | 47.15 | 13 | 27 | 6 | Misbah-ul-Haq (PAK) | 2001-2017 | 75 | 132 | 20 | 5222 | 161* | 46.62 | 10 | 39 | 9 | IT Botham (ENG) | 1977-1992 | 102 | 161 | 6 | 5200 | 208 | 33.54 | 14 | 22 | 14 | JH Edrich (ENG) | 1963-1976 | 77 | 127 | 9 | 5138 | 310* | 43.54 | 12 | 24 | 6 | A Ranatunga (SL) | 1982-2000 | 93 | 155 | 12 | 5105 | 135* | 35.69 | 4 | 38 | 12 | Zaheer Abbas (PAK) | 1969-1985 | 78 | 124 | 11 | 5062 | 274 | 44.79 | 12 | 20 | 10 | Shiv Chanderpaul from WI had a long and successful career. He had a batting average of 51 plus, scored nearly 12 000 runs and had a test playing career of 21 years! 8th on the all time highest run scorers too. Yups. Cut short. But WI has an anti India racism problem..... Google it... https://www.jstor.org/stable/20027054Racism is not just a white world problem... A good (and bad thing) about following a global sport like cricket, is you learn to understand global issues too.... Viv Richards married an Indian wife, yet had next to none in his team as is commonly known in the Carribbean... The Chanderpaul v Lara racist accusation issues in selection aren't dying anytime soon... tbh... WI has its own colonial problems... of multiple raced colonials.....
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Keyboard Warrior
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+x+xThe is again similar to the bowling thread of all time wicket takers in Test cricket history. Can someone post a table with the top 30 odd run scorers in Test cricket, please? Cheers Most runsPlayer | Span | Mat | Inns | NO | Runs | HS | Ave | 100 | 50 | 0 |
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SR Tendulkar (INDIA) | 1989-2013 | 200 | 329 | 33 | 15921 | 248* | 53.78 | 51 | 68 | 14 | RT Ponting (AUS) | 1995-2012 | 168 | 287 | 29 | 13378 | 257 | 51.85 | 41 | 62 | 17 | JH Kallis (ICC/SA) | 1995-2013 | 166 | 280 | 40 | 13289 | 224 | 55.37 | 45 | 58 | 16 | R Dravid (ICC/INDIA) | 1996-2012 | 164 | 286 | 32 | 13288 | 270 | 52.31 | 36 | 63 | 8 | AN Cook (ENG) | 2006-2018 | 161 | 291 | 16 | 12472 | 294 | 45.35 | 33 | 57 | 9 | KC Sangakkara (SL) | 2000-2015 | 134 | 233 | 17 | 12400 | 319 | 57.40 | 38 | 52 | 11 | BC Lara (ICC/WI) | 1990-2006 | 131 | 232 | 6 | 11953 | 400* | 52.88 | 34 | 48 | 17 | S Chanderpaul (WI) | 1994-2015 | 164 | 280 | 49 | 11867 | 203* | 51.37 | 30 | 66 | 15 | DPMD Jayawardene (SL) | 1997-2014 | 149 | 252 | 15 | 11814 | 374 | 49.84 | 34 | 50 | 15 | AR Border (AUS) | 1978-1994 | 156 | 265 | 44 | 11174 | 205 | 50.56 | 27 | 63 | 11 | SR Waugh (AUS) | 1985-2004 | 168 | 260 | 46 | 10927 | 200 | 51.06 | 32 | 50 | 22 | SM Gavaskar (INDIA) | 1971-1987 | 125 | 214 | 16 | 10122 | 236* | 51.12 | 34 | 45 | 12 | Younis Khan (PAK) | 2000-2017 | 118 | 213 | 19 | 10099 | 313 | 52.05 | 34 | 33 | 19 | HM Amla (SA) | 2004-2019 | 124 | 215 | 16 | 9282 | 311* | 46.64 | 28 | 41 | 13 | GC Smith (ICC/SA) | 2002-2014 | 117 | 205 | 13 | 9265 | 277 | 48.25 | 27 | 38 | 11 | GA Gooch (ENG) | 1975-1995 | 118 | 215 | 6 | 8900 | 333 | 42.58 | 20 | 46 | 13 | Javed Miandad (PAK) | 1976-1993 | 124 | 189 | 21 | 8832 | 280* | 52.57 | 23 | 43 | 6 | Inzamam-ul-Haq (ICC/PAK) | 1992-2007 | 120 | 200 | 22 | 8830 | 329 | 49.60 | 25 | 46 | 15 | VVS Laxman (INDIA) | 1996-2012 | 134 | 225 | 34 | 8781 | 281 | 45.97 | 17 | 56 | 14 | AB de Villiers (SA) | 2004-2018 | 114 | 191 | 18 | 8765 | 278* | 50.66 | 22 | 46 | 8 | MJ Clarke (AUS) | 2004-2015 | 115 | 198 | 22 | 8643 | 329* | 49.10 | 28 | 27 | 9 | ML Hayden (AUS) | 1994-2009 | 103 | 184 | 14 | 8625 | 380 | 50.73 | 30 | 29 | 14 | V Sehwag (ICC/INDIA) | 2001-2013 | 104 | 180 | 6 | 8586 | 319 | 49.34 | 23 | 32 | 16 | IVA Richards (WI) | 1974-1991 | 121 | 182 | 12 | 8540 | 291 | 50.23 | 24 | 45 | 10 | AJ Stewart (ENG) | 1990-2003 | 133 | 235 | 21 | 8463 | 190 | 39.54 | 15 | 45 | 14 | DI Gower (ENG) | 1978-1992 | 117 | 204 | 18 | 8231 | 215 | 44.25 | 18 | 39 | 7 | KP Pietersen (ENG) | 2005-2014 | 104 | 181 | 8 | 8181 | 227 | 47.28 | 23 | 35 | 10 | G Boycott (ENG) | 1964-1982 | 108 | 193 | 23 | 8114 | 246* | 47.72 | 22 | 42 | 10 | GS Sobers (WI) | 1954-1974 | 93 | 160 | 21 | 8032 | 365* | 57.78 | 26 | 30 | 12 | ME Waugh (AUS) | 1991-2002 | 128 | 209 | 17 | 8029 | 153* | 41.81 | 20 | 47 | 19 | MA Atherton (ENG) | 1989-2001 | 115 | 212 | 7 | 7728 | 185* | 37.69 | 16 | 46 | 20 | IR Bell (ENG) | 2004-2015 | 118 | 205 | 24 | 7727 | 235 | 42.69 | 22 | 46 | 14 | JL Langer (AUS) | 1993-2007 | 105 | 182 | 12 | 7696 | 250 | 45.27 | 23 | 30 | 11 | MC Cowdrey (ENG) | 1954-1975 | 114 | 188 | 15 | 7624 | 182 | 44.06 | 22 | 38 | 9 | CG Greenidge (WI) | 1974-1991 | 108 | 185 | 16 | 7558 | 226 | 44.72 | 19 | 34 | 11 | Mohammad Yousuf (PAK) | 1998-2010 | 90 | 156 | 12 | 7530 | 223 | 52.29 | 24 | 33 | 11 | MA Taylor (AUS) | 1989-1999 | 104 | 186 | 13 | 7525 | 334* | 43.49 | 19 | 40 | 5 | CH Lloyd (WI) | 1966-1985 | 110 | 175 | 14 | 7515 | 242* | 46.67 | 19 | 39 | 4 | DL Haynes (WI) | 1978-1994 | 116 | 202 | 25 | 7487 | 184 | 42.29 | 18 | 39 | 10 | DC Boon (AUS) | 1984-1996 | 107 | 190 | 20 | 7422 | 200 | 43.65 | 21 | 32 | 16 | G Kirsten (SA) | 1993-2004 | 101 | 176 | 15 | 7289 | 275 | 45.27 | 21 | 34 | 13 | WR Hammond (ENG) | 1927-1947 | 85 | 140 | 16 | 7249 | 336* | 58.45 | 22 | 24 | 4 | CH Gayle (WI) | 2000-2014 | 103 | 182 | 11 | 7214 | 333 | 42.18 | 15 | 37 | 15 | SC Ganguly (INDIA) | 1996-2008 | 113 | 188 | 17 | 7212 | 239 | 42.17 | 16 | 35 | 13 | SP Fleming (NZ) | 1994-2008 | 111 | 189 | 10 | 7172 | 274* | 40.06 | 9 | 46 | 16 | GS Chappell (AUS) | 1970-1984 | 87 | 151 | 19 | 7110 | 247* | 53.86 | 24 | 31 | 12 | JE Root (ENG) | 2012-2019 | 86 | 159 | 12 | 7043 | 254 | 47.91 | 16 | 45 | 8 | AJ Strauss (ENG) | 2004-2012 | 100 | 178 | 6 | 7037 | 177 | 40.91 | 21 | 27 | 15 | DG Bradman (AUS) | 1928-1948 | 52 | 80 | 10 | 6996 | 334 | 99.94 | 29 | 13 | 7 | SPD Smith (AUS) | 2010-2019 | 68 | 124 | 16 | 6973 | 239 | 64.56 | 26 | 27 | 4 | ST Jayasuriya (SL) | 1991-2007 | 110 | 188 | 14 | 6973 | 340 | 40.07 | 14 | 31 | 15 | L Hutton (ENG) | 1937-1955 | 79 | 138 | 15 | 6971 | 364 | 56.67 | 19 | 33 | 5 | DB Vengsarkar (INDIA) | 1976-1992 | 116 | 185 | 22 | 6868 | 166 | 42.13 | 17 | 35 | 15 | LRPL Taylor (NZ) | 2007-2019 | 94 | 166 | 19 | 6839 | 290 | 46.52 | 18 | 31 | 14 | KF Barrington (ENG) | 1955-1968 | 82 | 131 | 15 | 6806 | 256 | 58.67 | 20 | 35 | 5 | V Kohli (INDIA) | 2011-2019 | 79 | 135 | 8 | 6749 | 243 | 53.14 | 25 | 22 | 9 | GP Thorpe (ENG) | 1993-2005 | 100 | 179 | 28 | 6744 | 200* | 44.66 | 16 | 39 | 12 | DA Warner (AUS) | 2011-2019 | 79 | 147 | 5 | 6458 | 253 | 45.47 | 21 | 30 | 9 | BB McCullum (NZ) | 2004-2016 | 101 | 176 | 9 | 6453 | 302 | 38.64 | 12 | 31 | 14 | PA de Silva (SL) | 1984-2002 | 93 | 159 | 11 | 6361 | 267 | 42.97 | 20 | 22 | 7 | MEK Hussey (AUS) | 2005-2013 | 79 | 137 | 16 | 6235 | 195 | 51.52 | 19 | 29 | 12 | RB Kanhai (WI) | 1957-1974 | 79 | 137 | 6 | 6227 | 256 | 47.53 | 15 | 28 | 7 | M Azharuddin (INDIA) | 1984-2000 | 99 | 147 | 9 | 6215 | 199 | 45.03 | 22 | 21 | 5 | HH Gibbs (SA) | 1996-2008 | 90 | 154 | 7 | 6167 | 228 | 41.95 | 14 | 26 | 11 | KS Williamson (NZ) | 2010-2019 | 74 | 130 | 12 | 6163 | 242* | 52.22 | 20 | 30 | 8 | RN Harvey (AUS) | 1948-1963 | 79 | 137 | 10 | 6149 | 205 | 48.41 | 21 | 24 | 7 | GR Viswanath (INDIA) | 1969-1983 | 91 | 155 | 10 | 6080 | 222 | 41.93 | 14 | 35 | 10 | RB Richardson (WI) | 1983-1995 | 86 | 146 | 12 | 5949 | 194 | 44.39 | 16 | 27 | 8 | RR Sarwan (WI) | 2000-2011 | 87 | 154 | 8 | 5842 | 291 | 40.01 | 15 | 31 | 12 | ME Trescothick (ENG) | 2000-2006 | 76 | 143 | 10 | 5825 | 219 | 43.79 | 14 | 29 | 12 | DCS Compton (ENG) | 1937-1957 | 78 | 131 | 15 | 5807 | 278 | 50.06 | 17 | 28 | 10 | Saleem Malik (PAK) | 1982-1999 | 103 | 154 | 22 | 5768 | 237 | 43.69 | 15 | 29 | 12 | N Hussain (ENG) | 1990-2004 | 96 | 171 | 16 | 5764 | 207 | 37.18 | 14 | 33 | 14 | CL Hooper (WI) | 1987-2002 | 102 | 173 | 15 | 5762 | 233 | 36.46 | 13 | 27 | 13 | MP Vaughan (ENG) | 1999-2008 | 82 | 147 | 9 | 5719 | 197 | 41.44 | 18 | 18 | 9 | Azhar Ali (PAK) | 2010-2019 | 73 | 139 | 8 | 5669 | 302* | 43.27 | 15 | 31 | 13 | AD Mathews (SL) | 2009-2019 | 82 | 148 | 21 | 5641 | 160 | 44.41 | 9 | 34 | 2 | AC Gilchrist (AUS) | 1999-2008 | 96 | 137 | 20 | 5570 | 204* | 47.60 | 17 | 26 | 14 | MV Boucher (ICC/SA) | 1997-2012 | 147 | 206 | 24 | 5515 | 125 | 30.30 | 5 | 35 | 17 | MS Atapattu (SL) | 1990-2007 | 90 | 156 | 15 | 5502 | 249 | 39.02 | 16 | 17 | 22 | TM Dilshan (SL) | 1999-2013 | 87 | 145 | 11 | 5492 | 193 | 40.98 | 16 | 23 | 14 | CA Pujara (INDIA) | 2010-2019 | 70 | 118 | 8 | 5486 | 206* | 49.87 | 18 | 20 | 6 | TT Samaraweera (SL) | 2001-2013 | 81 | 132 | 20 | 5462 | 231 | 48.76 | 14 | 30 | 11 | MD Crowe (NZ) | 1982-1995 | 77 | 131 | 11 | 5444 | 299 | 45.36 | 17 | 18 | 9 | JB Hobbs (ENG) | 1908-1930 | 61 | 102 | 7 | 5410 | 211 | 56.94 | 15 | 28 | 4 | KD Walters (AUS) | 1965-1981 | 74 | 125 | 14 | 5357 | 250 | 48.26 | 15 | 33 | 4 | IM Chappell (AUS) | 1964-1980 | 75 | 136 | 10 | 5345 | 196 | 42.42 | 14 | 26 | 11 | JG Wright (NZ) | 1978-1993 | 82 | 148 | 7 | 5334 | 185 | 37.82 | 12 | 23 | 7 | MJ Slater (AUS) | 1993-2001 | 74 | 131 | 7 | 5312 | 219 | 42.83 | 14 | 21 | 9 | N Kapil Dev (INDIA) | 1978-1994 | 131 | 184 | 15 | 5248 | 163 | 31.05 | 8 | 27 | 16 | WM Lawry (AUS) | 1961-1971 | 67 | 123 | 12 | 5234 | 210 | 47.15 | 13 | 27 | 6 | Misbah-ul-Haq (PAK) | 2001-2017 | 75 | 132 | 20 | 5222 | 161* | 46.62 | 10 | 39 | 9 | IT Botham (ENG) | 1977-1992 | 102 | 161 | 6 | 5200 | 208 | 33.54 | 14 | 22 | 14 | JH Edrich (ENG) | 1963-1976 | 77 | 127 | 9 | 5138 | 310* | 43.54 | 12 | 24 | 6 | A Ranatunga (SL) | 1982-2000 | 93 | 155 | 12 | 5105 | 135* | 35.69 | 4 | 38 | 12 | Zaheer Abbas (PAK) | 1969-1985 | 78 | 124 | 11 | 5062 | 274 | 44.79 | 12 | 20 | 10 | When you look at this list, Border, Waugh and Jayawardene, SL, had similar careers. I think I've barely seen the Sri Lankan bat. i had no idea he played as much cricket as successfully as he did with an average touching 50.
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Paddles
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Unlike the bowling list, most of these guys are retired. You have to get down to Root to find a current player - unless you think Ian Bell will ever get a recall. But the run fests of the 2000's combined with more test matches in that era figure prominently.
With Cook's somewhat premature retirement, Root is in the best position to run down Tendulkar - given he is only 28, and England will play more tests than India for Kohli, or Aus for Smith. But the latter two have hit 30 already.
The current crop of feeble English batting should give Root the opportunity for 2 innings a game more often than not too.
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Decentric
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It is a bit of a shame these batting lists don't have strike rates.
The bowlers' list did.
To compare Kallis and Ponting, I'd surmise Ponting scored his runs more quickly, but he may have been advantaged playing on Aussie pitches.
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Paddles
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+xIt is a bit of a shame these batting lists don't have strike rates. The bowlers' list did. To compare Kallis and Ponting, I'd surmise Ponting scored his runs more quickly, but he may have been advantaged playing on Aussie pitches. I cant get you the list with SR if you want. But Ponting drove on the up, and pulled anything he wanted. Kallis was dour. One of the most dour ever. Ponting will be Kallis on SR. Its 58 to 45 - I confirmed already.
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Decentric
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+x+xIt is a bit of a shame these batting lists don't have strike rates. The bowlers' list did. To compare Kallis and Ponting, I'd surmise Ponting scored his runs more quickly, but he may have been advantaged playing on Aussie pitches. I cant get you the list with SR if you want. But Ponting drove on the up, and pulled anything he wanted. Kallis was dour. One of the most dour ever. Ponting will be Kallis on SR. Its 58 to 45 - I confirmed already. Even though Ponting is a favourite son in Tassie, but definitely not mine, as he chose to leave the state early in his career, I thought with DRS he would have been out a lot more than he was early on his innings. I thought he received a lot of favourable LBW decisions early on in his innings, particularly at home in Aus. Of course he was a terrific batter when he got his eye in though, but he was a shaky starter. Another poster suggested that his batting average dropped markedly in his last few years, whereas Kallis' didn't.
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Paddles
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+x+x+xIt is a bit of a shame these batting lists don't have strike rates. The bowlers' list did. To compare Kallis and Ponting, I'd surmise Ponting scored his runs more quickly, but he may have been advantaged playing on Aussie pitches. I cant get you the list with SR if you want. But Ponting drove on the up, and pulled anything he wanted. Kallis was dour. One of the most dour ever. Ponting will be Kallis on SR. Its 58 to 45 - I confirmed already. Even though Ponting is a favourite son in Tassie, but definitely not mine, as he chose to leave the state early in his career, I thought with DRS he would have been out a lot more than he was early on his innings. I thought he received a lot of favourable LBW decisions early on in his innings, particularly at home in Aus. Of course he was a terrific batter when he got his eye in though, but he was a shaky starter. Another poster suggested that his batting average dropped markedly in his last few years, whereas Kallis' didn't. Ponting's did - once Aus became less of a force from 2007 retirements - he did also. Kallis retired prematurely on the flip side, he basically had one bad home season and said - Im playing t20 guys - cya. The money gulf between the rich 3 and everyone else is huge. There is no financial motivation to play intl cricket if you are a star and not playing for In, Eng or Aus when you can play t20 instead.... Money comes into it. Rich 3 countries can keep their players longer....
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BaggyGreens
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+x+x+xIt is a bit of a shame these batting lists don't have strike rates. The bowlers' list did. To compare Kallis and Ponting, I'd surmise Ponting scored his runs more quickly, but he may have been advantaged playing on Aussie pitches. I cant get you the list with SR if you want. But Ponting drove on the up, and pulled anything he wanted. Kallis was dour. One of the most dour ever. Ponting will be Kallis on SR. Its 58 to 45 - I confirmed already. Even though Ponting is a favourite son in Tassie, but definitely not mine, as he chose to leave the state early in his career, I thought with DRS he would have been out a lot more than he was early on his innings. I thought he received a lot of favourable LBW decisions early on in his innings, particularly at home in Aus. Of course he was a terrific batter when he got his eye in though, but he was a shaky starter. Another poster suggested that his batting average dropped markedly in his last few years, whereas Kallis' didn't. I certainly agree that Ponting was a shaky starter DC. For someone that was being touted the next Bradman he had a number of technical flaws in his game. The most glaring was the same as is now plaguing Cameron Bancroft..planting the front foot too soon and falling across and off balance. Ricky also had a habit of walking into the shot.. not stable like the textbook says.
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BaggyGreens
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+x+x+x+xIt is a bit of a shame these batting lists don't have strike rates. The bowlers' list did. To compare Kallis and Ponting, I'd surmise Ponting scored his runs more quickly, but he may have been advantaged playing on Aussie pitches. I cant get you the list with SR if you want. But Ponting drove on the up, and pulled anything he wanted. Kallis was dour. One of the most dour ever. Ponting will be Kallis on SR. Its 58 to 45 - I confirmed already. Even though Ponting is a favourite son in Tassie, but definitely not mine, as he chose to leave the state early in his career, I thought with DRS he would have been out a lot more than he was early on his innings. I thought he received a lot of favourable LBW decisions early on in his innings, particularly at home in Aus. Of course he was a terrific batter when he got his eye in though, but he was a shaky starter. Another poster suggested that his batting average dropped markedly in his last few years, whereas Kallis' didn't. I certainly agree that Ponting was a shaky starter DC. For someone that was being touted the next Bradman he had a number of technical flaws in his game. The most glaring was the same as is now plaguing Cameron Bancroft..planting the front foot too soon and falling across and off balance. Ricky also had a habit of walking into the shot.. not stable like the textbook says. Dunno bout you guys but I sometimes have a prob knowing who has actually made the quoted post. Who said Ponting left his state early? He played for Tassie from 92-2013.. his entire state career. Unlike some others like AB (NSW) and Greg Chappell (SA) who did abandon their home states.
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Paddles
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+x+x+x+x+xIt is a bit of a shame these batting lists don't have strike rates. The bowlers' list did. To compare Kallis and Ponting, I'd surmise Ponting scored his runs more quickly, but he may have been advantaged playing on Aussie pitches. I cant get you the list with SR if you want. But Ponting drove on the up, and pulled anything he wanted. Kallis was dour. One of the most dour ever. Ponting will be Kallis on SR. Its 58 to 45 - I confirmed already. Even though Ponting is a favourite son in Tassie, but definitely not mine, as he chose to leave the state early in his career, I thought with DRS he would have been out a lot more than he was early on his innings. I thought he received a lot of favourable LBW decisions early on in his innings, particularly at home in Aus. Of course he was a terrific batter when he got his eye in though, but he was a shaky starter. Another poster suggested that his batting average dropped markedly in his last few years, whereas Kallis' didn't. I certainly agree that Ponting was a shaky starter DC. For someone that was being touted the next Bradman he had a number of technical flaws in his game. The most glaring was the same as is now plaguing Cameron Bancroft..planting the front foot too soon and falling across and off balance. Ricky also had a habit of walking into the shot.. not stable like the textbook says. Dunno bout you guys but I sometimes have a prob knowing who has actually made the quoted post. Who said Ponting left his state early? He played for Tassie from 92-2013.. his entire state career. Unlike some others like AB (NSW) and Greg Chappell (SA) who did abandon their home states. DC said Ponting left early. I think he meant to live in residence, and not which team he played for, though. AB when he moved really called himself a Queenslander. He made no secret about it. He was famously shouting at Dean Jones (to encourage him to play on) during his 1986 double in India that maybe he should retire so they could bring out someone with guts, a queenslander. Border made it his home, and made himself at home, and made no 2 bones about it. I'm sure they love him up there. Don't know much about G Chappel, but wouldn't surprise me if he said he was still a South Australian... regardless of where he lives...
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Decentric
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With batters scoring 7500 to 8500 runs, Mike Atherton and Alex Stewart are the only batters with averages below 40.
This applies to about 20 odd batters below them in Test rankings and all batters ranked above.
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Paddles
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+xWith batters scoring 7500 to 8500 runs, Mike Atherton and Alex Stewart are the only batters with averages below 40. This applies to about 20 odd batters below them in Test rankings and all batters ranked above. England plays the most tests. Then the rest of the rich 3 and SL... its gonna happen...
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Decentric
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+x+xWith batters scoring 7500 to 8500 runs, Mike Atherton and Alex Stewart are the only batters with averages below 40. This applies to about 20 odd batters below them in Test rankings and all batters ranked above. England plays the most tests. Then the rest of the rich 3 and SL... its gonna happen... I was looking at that. I think they average close to 12 Tests per year!
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Keyboard Warrior
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I'm surprised that three batsmen, Tendulkar (51), Kallis (45), and Ponting (41), have all scored over 40 centuries each?
One of them, Tendulkar, scored over 50 test centuries!
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ThingyBob
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+xI'm surprised that three batsmen, Tendulkar (51), Kallis (45), and Ponting (41), have all scored over 40 centuries each? One of them, Tendulkar, scored over 50 test centuries! VVS Laxman had a pretty poor conversion rate. 56 fifties and only 17 tons. What was his story? According to wikipedia, he got stuck with tail-enders a lot....
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Brew
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+x+xI'm surprised that three batsmen, Tendulkar (51), Kallis (45), and Ponting (41), have all scored over 40 centuries each? One of them, Tendulkar, scored over 50 test centuries! VVS Laxman had a pretty poor conversion rate. 56 fifties and only 17 tons. What was his story? According to wikipedia, he got stuck with tail-enders a lot.... I used to get sick of the sight of VVS and Dravid's massive stands against us. They hammered us at times. If VVS got stuck with tailenders that explains a bit.
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Keyboard Warrior
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Kane Williamson has a big average of 52, but has only scored 20 centuries after about 74 tests.
I reckoned he would've scored more tons at his stage of his career with that big average.
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Paddles
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+xKane Williamson has a big average of 52, but has only scored 20 centuries after about 74 tests. I reckoned he would've scored more tons at his stage of his career with that big average. He has been playing since 2010. He started very young. NZ dont play many tests. And he has not missed one - first time he was going to - the match was called off due tot hat shooting in the same city.... KW is undeniably the best thing to happen to NZ cricket since Hadlee, if not ever... What I find funnier is his 4's (666) to 6's (14) ratio....
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Paddles
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When Indian fans start a thread about Smith vs Kohli: Batting | Bowling | Fielding | All-round | Partnership | Team | Umpire and referee | Aggregate/overallView overall figures [change view] | Start of match date greater than or equal to 1 jan 2014  | Qualifications matches played greater than or equal to 3  | Ordered by batting average (descending) |
Yeah right....
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flyslip
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Was there a better player of pace around when Ponting was at his best?
Though if it wasn't obvious earlier, his decline seemed obvious when the Windies toured in 2010? and Kemar Roach worked him over good (somehow always seemed a very under rated bowler). It was sad to see his refusal not to go after the pull/hook, despite no longer being good enough. As well as a front pad problem that got worse. An Aussie great, that played on for a couple of years to long.
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Paddles
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+xWas there a better player of pace around when Ponting was at his best? Though if it wasn't obvious earlier, his decline seemed obvious when the Windies toured in 2010? and Kemar Roach worked him over good (somehow always seemed a very under rated bowler). It was sad to see his refusal not to go after the pull/hook, despite no longer being good enough. As well as a front pad problem that got worse. An Aussie great, that played on for a couple of years to long. Ponting, Kallis, Sachin and Lara had no issues with pace really. Dravid was dour. Personally, I used to love Sanga bat the most of all who got some shocking umpiring decisions regularly... YK is the one everyone forgets about. He was ungainly, but effective, and possibly the best under pressure in a 4th, even better than Lara.
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flyslip
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+x+xWas there a better player of pace around when Ponting was at his best? Though if it wasn't obvious earlier, his decline seemed obvious when the Windies toured in 2010? and Kemar Roach worked him over good (somehow always seemed a very under rated bowler). It was sad to see his refusal not to go after the pull/hook, despite no longer being good enough. As well as a front pad problem that got worse. An Aussie great, that played on for a couple of years to long. Ponting, Kallis, Sachin and Lara had no issues with pace really. Dravid was dour. Personally, I used to love Sanga bat the most of all who got some shocking umpiring decisions regularly... YK is the one everyone forgets about. He was ungainly, but effective, and possibly the best under pressure in a 4th, even better than Lara. Inviting discussion again Paddles lol? I don't disagree, yet there was something almost majestic about Ponting to fast bowling, in the right fast bouncy (generally Aussie) conditions. Kemar seems to have little problem with bigging himself up, more than a little truth to it though. He did retire Ponting hurt (first time in his career?). He came in at no 9 next day and got a few (awful lot of top edges though lol) to be eventually out fending an absolute beauty to short leg. Fast bowlers seemed to lose fear of him after that. Seemed almost a walking wicket at times via the pull/hook shot. It was quite a decline. https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricket/australia/west-indies-firebrand-kemar-roach-says-started-ricky-pontings-long-spiral-towards-test-retirement/news-story/3c9c042e582d95caa287545da039d3b0?sv=15cba288f5866bc78222735dc474d1a3
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Paddles
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+x+x+xWas there a better player of pace around when Ponting was at his best? Though if it wasn't obvious earlier, his decline seemed obvious when the Windies toured in 2010? and Kemar Roach worked him over good (somehow always seemed a very under rated bowler). It was sad to see his refusal not to go after the pull/hook, despite no longer being good enough. As well as a front pad problem that got worse. An Aussie great, that played on for a couple of years to long. Ponting, Kallis, Sachin and Lara had no issues with pace really. Dravid was dour. Personally, I used to love Sanga bat the most of all who got some shocking umpiring decisions regularly... YK is the one everyone forgets about. He was ungainly, but effective, and possibly the best under pressure in a 4th, even better than Lara. ply to you Inviting discussion again Paddles lol? I don't disagree, yet there was something almost majestic about Ponting to fast bowling, in the right fast bouncy (generally Aussie) conditions. Kemar seems to have little problem with bigging himself up, more than a little truth to it though. He did retire Ponting hurt (first time in his career?). He came in at no 9 next day and got a few (awful lot of top edges though lol) to be eventually out fending an absolute beauty to short leg. Fast bowlers seemed to lose fear of him after that. Seemed almost a walking wicket at times via the pull/hook shot. It was quite a decline. https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricket/australia/west-indies-firebrand-kemar-roach-says-started-ricky-pontings-long-spiral-towards-test-retirement/news-story/3c9c042e582d95caa287545da039d3b0?sv=15cba288f5866bc78222735dc474d1a3 No, not inviting convo, Kemar is still playing. Him and and Holder are both in the top 10 bowlers. And I am stilll not calling the WI attack world class yes neither.... Let alone Aus... But if I were to you directly, it was Kallis that ended Ponting's career... and you can youtube it... but you know so much already... so you should know this.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f97jPHb53XAhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUFWL_wWd0wThen and there - Ricky knew he was cooked. It's pretty much common knowledge among real cricket fans...
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flyslip
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+x+x+x+xWas there a better player of pace around when Ponting was at his best? Though if it wasn't obvious earlier, his decline seemed obvious when the Windies toured in 2010? and Kemar Roach worked him over good (somehow always seemed a very under rated bowler). It was sad to see his refusal not to go after the pull/hook, despite no longer being good enough. As well as a front pad problem that got worse. An Aussie great, that played on for a couple of years to long. Ponting, Kallis, Sachin and Lara had no issues with pace really. Dravid was dour. Personally, I used to love Sanga bat the most of all who got some shocking umpiring decisions regularly... YK is the one everyone forgets about. He was ungainly, but effective, and possibly the best under pressure in a 4th, even better than Lara. ply to you Inviting discussion again Paddles lol? I don't disagree, yet there was something almost majestic about Ponting to fast bowling, in the right fast bouncy (generally Aussie) conditions. Kemar seems to have little problem with bigging himself up, more than a little truth to it though. He did retire Ponting hurt (first time in his career?). He came in at no 9 next day and got a few (awful lot of top edges though lol) to be eventually out fending an absolute beauty to short leg. Fast bowlers seemed to lose fear of him after that. Seemed almost a walking wicket at times via the pull/hook shot. It was quite a decline. https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricket/australia/west-indies-firebrand-kemar-roach-says-started-ricky-pontings-long-spiral-towards-test-retirement/news-story/3c9c042e582d95caa287545da039d3b0?sv=15cba288f5866bc78222735dc474d1a3 No, not inviting convo, Kemar is still playing. Him and and Holder are both in the top 10 bowlers. And I am stilll not calling the WI attack world class yes neither.... Let alone Aus... But if I were to you directly, it was Kallis that ended Ponting's career... and you can youtube it... but you know so much already... so you should know this.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f97jPHb53XAhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUFWL_wWd0wThen and there - Ricky knew he was cooked. It's pretty much common knowledge among real cricket fans... Come on Paddles, I never really claimed any of those things. Only that Kemar towelling him up made it obvious he was in decline. Fast bowlers were lining up for him after that. I don't know how you deduced any of that, from what I said? Not calling the Windies a world class attack? Good for you but who cares and how is it relevant to anything I posted here lol? He was "gone to Gowings" long before Kallis made him look silly. That was simply the point where he could no longer avoid what had been obvious for several years. Either that, or it was the point where the selectors had a little chat, depending what you wish to believe.
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Paddles
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+x+x+x+x+xWas there a better player of pace around when Ponting was at his best? Though if it wasn't obvious earlier, his decline seemed obvious when the Windies toured in 2010? and Kemar Roach worked him over good (somehow always seemed a very under rated bowler). It was sad to see his refusal not to go after the pull/hook, despite no longer being good enough. As well as a front pad problem that got worse. An Aussie great, that played on for a couple of years to long. Ponting, Kallis, Sachin and Lara had no issues with pace really. Dravid was dour. Personally, I used to love Sanga bat the most of all who got some shocking umpiring decisions regularly... YK is the one everyone forgets about. He was ungainly, but effective, and possibly the best under pressure in a 4th, even better than Lara. ply to you Inviting discussion again Paddles lol? I don't disagree, yet there was something almost majestic about Ponting to fast bowling, in the right fast bouncy (generally Aussie) conditions. Kemar seems to have little problem with bigging himself up, more than a little truth to it though. He did retire Ponting hurt (first time in his career?). He came in at no 9 next day and got a few (awful lot of top edges though lol) to be eventually out fending an absolute beauty to short leg. Fast bowlers seemed to lose fear of him after that. Seemed almost a walking wicket at times via the pull/hook shot. It was quite a decline. https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricket/australia/west-indies-firebrand-kemar-roach-says-started-ricky-pontings-long-spiral-towards-test-retirement/news-story/3c9c042e582d95caa287545da039d3b0?sv=15cba288f5866bc78222735dc474d1a3 No, not inviting convo, Kemar is still playing. Him and and Holder are both in the top 10 bowlers. And I am stilll not calling the WI attack world class yes neither.... Let alone Aus... But if I were to you directly, it was Kallis that ended Ponting's career... and you can youtube it... but you know so much already... so you should know this.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f97jPHb53XAhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUFWL_wWd0wThen and there - Ricky knew he was cooked. It's pretty much common knowledge among real cricket fans... Batting | Bowling | Fielding | All-round | Partnership | Team | Umpire and referee | Aggregate/overallView overall figures [change view] | Start of match date greater than or equal to 1 Apr 2016  | Grouped by team  | Ordered by bowling average (ascending) |
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Come on Paddles, I never really claimed any of those things. Only that Kemar towelling him up made it obvious he was in decline. Fast bowlers were lining up for him after that. I don't know how you deduced any of that, from what I said? Not calling the Windies a world class attack? Good for you but who cares and how is it relevant to anything I posted here lol? He was "gone to Gowings" long before Kallis made him look silly. That was simply the point where he could no longer avoid what had been obvious for several years. Either that, or it was the point where the selectors had a little chat, depending what you wish to believe. I dont call the Windies attack world class, and just like NZ, which I dont call world class neither, they have TWO bowlers in the top 10 whereas your World class Australian attack has ONE. Clearly a problem with the stats there. We all know (real cricket fans) when the INdian attack announced themselves, but this Aus attack when exactly did they do it again? Losing in SA? Was that when? (We all know what happened there). Losing at home to SA? Losing in UAE perhaps? Losing to SL away? Losing to India at home? When was it again? I'm confused. And biased. And antipathetic. And illogical. And every other name you called me to explain why your Aus team is 5th with the worlds best batsman.... You drew a series with no Cook, and no Anderson in England you think your bowlers are world class... Stokes doesn't even average 36 and he pummeled you all series.... and I'm bias and illogical.... Yeah okay... Maybe the Aus attack could be world class if they had Broad :).... (that's sarcasm in case you didn't realise)... View overall figures [change view] | Start of match date greater than or equal to 1 Apr 2017  | Grouped by team  | Ordered by bowling average (ascending) | Batting | Bowling | Fielding | All-round | Partnership | Team | Umpire and referee | Aggregate/overallView overall figures [change view] | Start of match date greater than or equal to 1 Apr 2016  | Grouped by team  | Ordered by bowling average (ascending) |
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From when exactly is this Aus attack world class? Because this is what happens to India's post Bumrah... View overall figures [change view] | Start of match date greater than or equal to 1 jan 2018  | Grouped by team  | Ordered by bowling average (ascending) |
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So I really don't get it....
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Decentric
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+x+x+xWas there a better player of pace around when Ponting was at his best? Though if it wasn't obvious earlier, his decline seemed obvious when the Windies toured in 2010? and Kemar Roach worked him over good (somehow always seemed a very under rated bowler). It was sad to see his refusal not to go after the pull/hook, despite no longer being good enough. As well as a front pad problem that got worse. An Aussie great, that played on for a couple of years to long. Ponting, Kallis, Sachin and Lara had no issues with pace really. Dravid was dour. Personally, I used to love Sanga bat the most of all who got some shocking umpiring decisions regularly... YK is the one everyone forgets about. He was ungainly, but effective, and possibly the best under pressure in a 4th, even better than Lara. Inviting discussion again Paddles lol? I don't disagree, yet there was something almost majestic about Ponting to fast bowling, in the right fast bouncy (generally Aussie) conditions. Kemar seems to have little problem with bigging himself up, more than a little truth to it though. He did retire Ponting hurt (first time in his career?). He came in at no 9 next day and got a few (awful lot of top edges though lol) to be eventually out fending an absolute beauty to short leg. Fast bowlers seemed to lose fear of him after that. Seemed almost a walking wicket at times via the pull/hook shot. It was quite a decline. https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricket/australia/west-indies-firebrand-kemar-roach-says-started-ricky-pontings-long-spiral-towards-test-retirement/news-story/3c9c042e582d95caa287545da039d3b0?sv=15cba288f5866bc78222735dc474d1a3 It is an interesting article where Roach claimed Pointing's aura disappeared after that blow. There seems to be some validity to Roach's claim. Ponting had a Test average of 55 before it occurred. He averaged 36 in the 30 Tests he played after Roach forced Ponting's first Retired Hurt. I always thought Pointing was a scratchy starter too. Conversely, when Lara and Tendulkar walked to the wicket against Australia, they usually seemed difficult to dismiss from the time they faced the first ball when playing either at home or away. In terms of technique there is a former Tassie vice captain and state selector who I know in the TCA members. He can identify technical faults with almost any batter one asks him about. He struggles to find anything wrong in Kane Williamson's technique though. Baggers will meet him in about five weeks!
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Paddles
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+x+x+x+xWas there a better player of pace around when Ponting was at his best? Though if it wasn't obvious earlier, his decline seemed obvious when the Windies toured in 2010? and Kemar Roach worked him over good (somehow always seemed a very under rated bowler). It was sad to see his refusal not to go after the pull/hook, despite no longer being good enough. As well as a front pad problem that got worse. An Aussie great, that played on for a couple of years to long. Ponting, Kallis, Sachin and Lara had no issues with pace really. Dravid was dour. Personally, I used to love Sanga bat the most of all who got some shocking umpiring decisions regularly... YK is the one everyone forgets about. He was ungainly, but effective, and possibly the best under pressure in a 4th, even better than Lara. Inviting discussion again Paddles lol? I don't disagree, yet there was something almost majestic about Ponting to fast bowling, in the right fast bouncy (generally Aussie) conditions. Kemar seems to have little problem with bigging himself up, more than a little truth to it though. He did retire Ponting hurt (first time in his career?). He came in at no 9 next day and got a few (awful lot of top edges though lol) to be eventually out fending an absolute beauty to short leg. Fast bowlers seemed to lose fear of him after that. Seemed almost a walking wicket at times via the pull/hook shot. It was quite a decline. https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricket/australia/west-indies-firebrand-kemar-roach-says-started-ricky-pontings-long-spiral-towards-test-retirement/news-story/3c9c042e582d95caa287545da039d3b0?sv=15cba288f5866bc78222735dc474d1a3 It is an interesting article where Roach claimed Pointing's aura disappeared after that blow. There seems to be some validity to Roach's claim. Ponting had a Test average of 55 before it occurred. He averaged 36 in the 30 Tests he played after Roach forced Ponting's first Retired Hurt. I always thought Pointing was a scratchy starter too. Conversely, when Lara and Tendulkar walked to the wicket against Australia, they usually seemed difficult to dismiss from the time they faced the first ball when playing either at home or away. In terms of technique there is a former Tassie vice captain and state selector who I know in the TCA members. He can identify technical faults with almost any batter one asks him about. He struggles to find anything wrong in Kane Williamson's technique though. Baggers will meet him in about five weeks! Nothing wrong with KW's technique but he has a statistical weakness against seam bowlers compared to Kohli and Smith. KW is actually the best at playing spin. Smith's one weakness is left arm spin. KW is only averaging 39 against the quicks, and it really is inexplicable to me, seeing he absolutely punished Aus in Aus in 2015, he starred saving a test NZ against peak Steyn and co, he tamed Abbas in UAE, I mean he makes runs everywhere he goes typically. There is no particular mode of dismissal, he just finds ways to get out to them (though his dab shot to third man in limited overs cricket is becoming a concern). I think when Taylor retires, it would be nice for KW to be protected from the new ball at 4, and move down from 3. Technique is not a be all and end all, though really. Sangakarra and Williamson may look purely textbook, and noone would earlier teach someone to bat like Smith, but it works. AbdV had very little foot movement compared tot he textbook, and again it worked for him. Henry Nicholls has glaring technical issues, but he has learned to put away his straight drives and not even attempt to play in the V until past 50, and even then rarely. The problem for him he still has a huge gap between bat and pad though that I have seen him bowled through far too often. That needs to be remedied. The textbook thinking was always to play in the V, but the likes of A Border (square) and Viv Richards (onside slogging) really challenged that notion. Richards would slog endlessly to the legside from outside off. Basically doing a similar strategy to Smith, but Richards would go for big boundary shots. Latham on the other hand, is technically sound, but silly. He goes for cover drives against a new ball and nicks off to swing and nibble, and inexplicably chips the ball straight to leg side fielders. Almost every team sets a man for him there now. There's nothing wrong with the shots, he is just playing them at the wrong time. He's not an opening batsman, but that is where the vacancy in the team was, so he is stuck there for now. I'd like to see him be our test keeper when Watling retires and bat 6. Taylor looks classical on the offside, and terrible on the on side. But he looks to play straight or cut the wide ball, and saves the onside for hitting out, when it is very much his goto. You know when he is in trouble against the spinners, he immediately goes to the sweep shot.
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Decentric
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+x+x+x+x+xWas there a better player of pace around when Ponting was at his best? Though if it wasn't obvious earlier, his decline seemed obvious when the Windies toured in 2010? and Kemar Roach worked him over good (somehow always seemed a very under rated bowler). It was sad to see his refusal not to go after the pull/hook, despite no longer being good enough. As well as a front pad problem that got worse. An Aussie great, that played on for a couple of years to long. Ponting, Kallis, Sachin and Lara had no issues with pace really. Dravid was dour. Personally, I used to love Sanga bat the most of all who got some shocking umpiring decisions regularly... YK is the one everyone forgets about. He was ungainly, but effective, and possibly the best under pressure in a 4th, even better than Lara. Inviting discussion again Paddles lol? I don't disagree, yet there was something almost majestic about Ponting to fast bowling, in the right fast bouncy (generally Aussie) conditions. Kemar seems to have little problem with bigging himself up, more than a little truth to it though. He did retire Ponting hurt (first time in his career?). He came in at no 9 next day and got a few (awful lot of top edges though lol) to be eventually out fending an absolute beauty to short leg. Fast bowlers seemed to lose fear of him after that. Seemed almost a walking wicket at times via the pull/hook shot. It was quite a decline. https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricket/australia/west-indies-firebrand-kemar-roach-says-started-ricky-pontings-long-spiral-towards-test-retirement/news-story/3c9c042e582d95caa287545da039d3b0?sv=15cba288f5866bc78222735dc474d1a3 It is an interesting article where Roach claimed Pointing's aura disappeared after that blow. There seems to be some validity to Roach's claim. Ponting had a Test average of 55 before it occurred. He averaged 36 in the 30 Tests he played after Roach forced Ponting's first Retired Hurt. I always thought Pointing was a scratchy starter too. Conversely, when Lara and Tendulkar walked to the wicket against Australia, they usually seemed difficult to dismiss from the time they faced the first ball when playing either at home or away. In terms of technique there is a former Tassie vice captain and state selector who I know in the TCA members. He can identify technical faults with almost any batter one asks him about. He struggles to find anything wrong in Kane Williamson's technique though. Baggers will meet him in about five weeks! Nothing wrong with KW's technique but he has a statistical weakness against seam bowlers compared to Kohli and Smith. KW is actually the best at playing spin. Smith's one weakness is left arm spin. KW is only averaging 39 against the quicks, and it really is inexplicable to me, seeing he absolutely punished Aus in Aus in 2015, he starred saving a test NZ against peak Steyn and co, he tamed Abbas in UAE, I mean he makes runs everywhere he goes typically. There is no particular mode of dismissal, he just finds ways to get out to them (though his dab shot to third man in limited overs cricket is becoming a concern). I think when Taylor retires, it would be nice for KW to be protected from the new ball at 4, and move down from 3. Wow! KW finds ways to get out, like Tim Paine. Can't believe KW only has an average against of 39 against quicks? I watched him hammer Aussie pace bowlers around in the last Test series he was here.
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Decentric
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+xWas there a better player of pace around when Ponting was at his best? Though if it wasn't obvious earlier, his decline seemed obvious when the Windies toured in 2010? and Kemar Roach worked him over good (somehow always seemed a very under rated bowler). It was sad to see his refusal not to go after the pull/hook, despite no longer being good enough. As well as a front pad problem that got worse. An Aussie great, that played on for a couple of years to long. I once saw a post where somone showed Ponting'a average declined slowly from about the early 2000s to the end of his career. Do others have any idea why Kallis kept his high average up late in his career?
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Paddles
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+x+xWas there a better player of pace around when Ponting was at his best? Though if it wasn't obvious earlier, his decline seemed obvious when the Windies toured in 2010? and Kemar Roach worked him over good (somehow always seemed a very under rated bowler). It was sad to see his refusal not to go after the pull/hook, despite no longer being good enough. As well as a front pad problem that got worse. An Aussie great, that played on for a couple of years to long. I once saw a post where somone showed Ponting'a average declined slowly from about the early 2000s to the end of his career. Do others have any idea why Kallis kept his high average up late in his career? He didn't. Kallis' last year was 2013. And it was awful. He averaged 25 and retired. The funnier thing about Kallis is how slow his career started.His average after 22 tests wasn't even 30. By 50 tests - he was only averaging 41.
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Decentric
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Another interesting stat is when one compares Sangkakarra, a player I've hardly seen, with Lara. Their record is similar, with Sangakarra having a bigger average, with each having played 134 and 131 innings respectively.
Yet Lara is always touted as a great.
As an Aussie supporter I have watched Lara bat a lot. He always looked really good from the moment he arrived at the wicket and didn't look like getting out, until he was dismissed. He was a real thorn in our side.
Sangkarra must be very good with that huge average from 134 Test innings.
Any expert cricket boffin opinions on this?
Paddles?
Baggers?
Grazor?
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Paddles
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+xAnother interesting stat is when one compares Sangkakarra, a player I've hardly seen, with Lara. Their record is similar, with Sangakarra having a bigger average, with each having played 134 and 131 innings respectively. Yet Lara is always touted as a great. As an Aussie supporter I have watched Lara bat a lot. He always looked really good from the moment he arrived at the wicket and didn't look like getting out, until he was dismissed. He was a real thorn in our side. Sangkarra must be very good with that huge average from 134 Test innings. Any expert cricket boffin opinions on this? Paddles? Baggers? Grazor? Sangakarra emerged twice. When Sangakarra debut'd, there was already a Lara and Tendulkar thing going on since 1994 or even before. This is the year Tendulkar started oepning in ODI, and Lara scored 375 in test and 500 in County. S Waugh then joins this group by the end of the century. Problem for Sanga is he was a wicket keeper batting at 3. Tendulkar hid down at 4. Kumar played 48 games as wicket keeper and averaged a respectable 40. As a batsman - he played 86 games and averaged 67. This is Sanga's record as a batsman only: Career summaryGrouping | Span | Mat | Inns | NO | Runs | HS | Ave | BF | SR | 100 | 50 | 0 | 4s | 6s | |
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v Australia | 2004-2012 | 7 | 13 | 1 | 764 | 192 | 63.66 | 1604 | 47.63 | 1 | 7 | 0 | 96 | 1 |  | v Bangladesh | 2002-2014 | 10 | 15 | 2 | 1612 | 319 | 124.00 | 2646 | 60.92 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 178 | 15 |  | v England | 2007-2014 | 10 | 18 | 0 | 852 | 152 | 47.33 | 1764 | 48.29 | 3 | 4 | 2 | 106 | 0 |  | v India | 2008-2015 | 11 | 19 | 1 | 1032 | 219 | 57.33 | 1915 | 53.89 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 119 | 3 |  | v New Zealand | 2003-2015 | 10 | 18 | 3 | 821 | 203 | 54.73 | 1335 | 61.49 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 106 | 6 |  | v Pakistan | 2004-2015 | 19 | 37 | 5 | 2228 | 221 | 69.62 | 4224 | 52.74 | 7 | 11 | 2 | 212 | 10 |  | v South Africa | 2000-2014 | 11 | 21 | 0 | 1251 | 287 | 59.57 | 2160 | 57.91 | 3 | 6 | 2 | 166 | 4 |  | v West Indies | 2003-2010 | 6 | 9 | 1 | 442 | 150 | 55.25 | 855 | 51.69 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 51 | 1 |  | v Zimbabwe | 2004-2004 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 281 | 270 | 140.50 | 391 | 71.86 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 38 | 2 |  | in Australia | 2004-2012 | 4 | 8 | 1 | 541 | 192 | 77.28 | 1029 | 52.57 | 1 | 5 | 0 | 69 | 1 |  | in Bangladesh | 2008-2014 | 4 | 7 | 0 | 668 | 319 | 95.42 | 1153 | 57.93 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 72 | 10 |  | in England | 2011-2014 | 5 | 10 | 0 | 526 | 147 | 52.60 | 1099 | 47.86 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 64 | 0 |  | in India | 2009-2009 | 3 | 5 | 0 | 241 | 137 | 48.20 | 531 | 45.38 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 31 | 1 |  | in New Zealand | 2006-2015 | 4 | 8 | 2 | 483 | 203 | 80.50 | 734 | 65.80 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 53 | 5 |  | in Pakistan | 2004-2009 | 3 | 5 | 0 | 300 | 104 | 60.00 | 469 | 63.96 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 37 | 0 |  | in South Africa | 2000-2012 | 5 | 10 | 0 | 372 | 108 | 37.20 | 842 | 44.18 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 46 | 1 |  | in Sri Lanka | 2002-2015 | 47 | 80 | 9 | 4975 | 287 | 70.07 | 8759 | 56.79 | 17 | 18 | 6 | 579 | 18 |  | in U.A.E. | 2011-2014 | 6 | 12 | 1 | 682 | 211 | 62.00 | 1413 | 48.26 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 62 | 4 |  | in West Indies | 2003-2008 | 3 | 5 | 0 | 214 | 75 | 42.80 | 474 | 45.14 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 21 | 0 |  | in Zimbabwe | 2004-2004 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 281 | 270 | 140.50 | 391 | 71.86 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 38 | 2 |  |
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home | 2002-2015 | 47 | 80 | 9 | 4975 | 287 | 70.07 | 8759 | 56.79 | 17 | 18 | 6 | 579 | 18 |  | away | 2000-2015 | 33 | 60 | 3 | 3626 | 319 | 63.61 | 6722 | 53.94 | 12 | 19 | 1 | 431 | 20 |  | neutral | 2011-2014 | 6 | 12 | 1 | 682 | 211 | 62.00 | 1413 | 48.26 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 62 | 4 |
But Sanga's record will always be hurt with those 48 tests he was wicket keeper for. Sanga was my favourite out of the Ponting, Lara, Tendulkar et al combos. But many people struggle to give Kallis his due. So Sanga won't get his. YK gets completely omitted from the conversation too. Most of it is marketing, SL rarely visited Australia, whereas WI did a lot, and channel 9 had to talk up someone in their team. Mualia cast such a shadow over his team mates, and invited controversy, that many of the other player's feats went unnoticed for a long time. I mean you can see it going on now with all the Indian fans and media, and wherever India tours, claiming Kohli is indisputably the second test batsman in the world currently. And its like to me - did Kane Williamson die? Cos this isn't the most difficult thing to find some dispute with. View overall figures [change view] | Start of match date greater than or equal to 1 Jan 2014  | Qualifications innings batted greater than or equal to 11  | Ordered by batting average (descending) |
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flyslip
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+xAnother interesting stat is when one compares Sangkakarra, a player I've hardly seen, with Lara. Their record is similar, with Sangakarra having a bigger average, with each having played 134 and 131 innings respectively.
Yet Lara is always touted as a great.
Any expert cricket boffin opinions on this?
Can't do that, can give you an opinion for what it might be worth though :).
Sangakara was exceptionally good, though many will (rightly or wrongly) claim that 20 of those matches were where he plundered runs against the Banglas (before they were very good) and Zimbabwe. Where he has 9 centuries (including 3 doubles and a triple lol) and averages 96 and 89 respectively. I'm not necessarily pushing the merits of this, as you can only play who is in front of you. Good players should do better against weaker opposition. He still averages 52.6 and has 29 hundreds without this, which is still excellent.
Lara only played them twice each, for a couple of centuries. There are also the times he put one of the best teams of all time, with a great attack, to the sword and dragged his team along with him. Amazing.
It's another reason why stats only do so much. Sangakara was a great batsman, but the only batsman that is Lara's equal in the 90's-'00s is Tendulkar IMO. They were both clearly above everyone else.
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Paddles
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+x+xAnother interesting stat is when one compares Sangkakarra, a player I've hardly seen, with Lara. Their record is similar, with Sangakarra having a bigger average, with each having played 134 and 131 innings respectively.
Yet Lara is always touted as a great.
Any expert cricket boffin opinions on this?
Can't do that, can give you an opinion for what it might be worth though :).
Sangakara was exceptionally good, though many will (rightly or wrongly) claim that 20 of those matches were where he plundered runs against the Banglas (before they were very good) and Zimbabwe. Where he has 8 centuries and averages 96 and 89 respectively. I'm not necessarily pushing the merits of this, as you can only play who is in front of you. Good players should do better against weaker opposition.
Lara only played them twice each, for a couple of centuries. There are also the times he put one of the best teams of all time, with a great attack, to the sword and dragged his team along with him. Amazing.
It's another reason why stats only do so much. Sangakara was a great batsman, but the only batsman that is Lara's equal in the 90's-'00s is Tendulkar IMO. They were both clearly above everyone else. For me, those 20 games still don't remotely offset Sanga's 48 tests as a wicket keeper though averaging only 40. Not to mention Sachin got 16 tests against them, and took them for 8 centuries averaging a nice lil 137 vs Bangladesg, and 77 vs Zimbabwe. Tendulkar hid at 4, Kumar batted 3. Even Lara spent most his career hiding down at 4. I can remember a great Lara test innings. No I'm not talking the 375 and 400 vs England at home, I'm talking that chase vs Aussie with Walsh. I am unable to for Tendulkar. Really just not. I think we are destined to keep hearing about this 1.5 billion marketing great, while the likes of Sangakarra never get mentioned. And that's okay. I'd take Sanga any day over both of them. View overall figures [change view] | Start of match date between 1 Jan 1990 and 31 Dec 2009  | Wicketkeeper not as wicketkeeper  | Qualifications matches played greater than or equal to 10  | Ordered by batting average (descending) |
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flyslip
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+x+x+xAnother interesting stat is when one compares Sangkakarra, a player I've hardly seen, with Lara. Their record is similar, with Sangakarra having a bigger average, with each having played 134 and 131 innings respectively.
Yet Lara is always touted as a great.
Any expert cricket boffin opinions on this?
Can't do that, can give you an opinion for what it might be worth though :).
Sangakara was exceptionally good, though many will (rightly or wrongly) claim that 20 of those matches were where he plundered runs against the Banglas (before they were very good) and Zimbabwe. Where he has 8 centuries and averages 96 and 89 respectively. I'm not necessarily pushing the merits of this, as you can only play who is in front of you. Good players should do better against weaker opposition.
Lara only played them twice each, for a couple of centuries. There are also the times he put one of the best teams of all time, with a great attack, to the sword and dragged his team along with him. Amazing.
It's another reason why stats only do so much. Sangakara was a great batsman, but the only batsman that is Lara's equal in the 90's-'00s is Tendulkar IMO. They were both clearly above everyone else. For me, those 20 games still don't remotely offset Sanga's 48 tests as a wicket keeper though averaging only 40. Not to mention Sachin got 16 tests against them, and took them for 8 centuries averaging a nice lil 137 vs Bangladesg, and 77 vs Zimbabwe. Tendulkar hid at 4, Kumar batted 3. Even Lara spent most his career hiding down at 4. Notice Sangakara has an average of 74 against the kiwis too Paddles, which surely qualifies him as a minnow plunderer!!! :laugh:
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Paddles
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+x+x+x+xAnother interesting stat is when one compares Sangkakarra, a player I've hardly seen, with Lara. Their record is similar, with Sangakarra having a bigger average, with each having played 134 and 131 innings respectively.
Yet Lara is always touted as a great.
Any expert cricket boffin opinions on this?
Can't do that, can give you an opinion for what it might be worth though :).
Sangakara was exceptionally good, though many will (rightly or wrongly) claim that 20 of those matches were where he plundered runs against the Banglas (before they were very good) and Zimbabwe. Where he has 8 centuries and averages 96 and 89 respectively. I'm not necessarily pushing the merits of this, as you can only play who is in front of you. Good players should do better against weaker opposition.
Lara only played them twice each, for a couple of centuries. There are also the times he put one of the best teams of all time, with a great attack, to the sword and dragged his team along with him. Amazing.
It's another reason why stats only do so much. Sangakara was a great batsman, but the only batsman that is Lara's equal in the 90's-'00s is Tendulkar IMO. They were both clearly above everyone else. For me, those 20 games still don't remotely offset Sanga's 48 tests as a wicket keeper though averaging only 40. Not to mention Sachin got 16 tests against them, and took them for 8 centuries averaging a nice lil 137 vs Bangladesg, and 77 vs Zimbabwe. Tendulkar hid at 4, Kumar batted 3. Even Lara spent most his career hiding down at 4. Notice Sangakara has an average of 74 against the kiwis too Paddles, which surely qualifies him as a minnow plunderer!!! He plundered everyone, everywhere. Tbh, 4 of his tests vs NZ would be 2012 onwards, where NZ had Hesson as a coach and NZC made some significant turnarounds in leaving minnow status. NZ drew in SL in 2012 thanks to Boult and Southee's bowling, KW's and Taylor's batting, and beat them here in 2014/15 despite Sanga's double century (he really looked a class above requiring a record partnership between KW and Watling to make the game safe. NZ was 5 down for a lead of 25 when Watling walked out. It looked pretty bleak. Watling is the hidden gem in the Kiwi team people don't notice. They put on 365 runs unbroken. But conditions were doing allsorts for the first few days of that game. Sangakarra just graced his way with no support bar Chandimal. https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/11497/scorecard/749779/new-zealand-vs-sri-lanka-2nd-test-sri-lanka-in-new-zealand-test-series-2014-15Anyway - Sanga's record as a batsman only against everyone. It doesn't get much more impressive than this unless you look to Bradman, maybe Smith. Career summaryGrouping | Span | Mat | Inns | NO | Runs | HS | Ave | BF | SR | 100 | 50 | 0 | 4s | 6s | |
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v Australia | 2004-2012 | 7 | 13 | 1 | 764 | 192 | 63.66 | 1604 | 47.63 | 1 | 7 | 0 | 96 | 1 |  | v Bangladesh | 2002-2014 | 10 | 15 | 2 | 1612 | 319 | 124.00 | 2646 | 60.92 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 178 | 15 |  | v England | 2007-2014 | 10 | 18 | 0 | 852 | 152 | 47.33 | 1764 | 48.29 | 3 | 4 | 2 | 106 | 0 |  | v India | 2008-2015 | 11 | 19 | 1 | 1032 | 219 | 57.33 | 1915 | 53.89 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 119 | 3 |  | v New Zealand | 2003-2015 | 10 | 18 | 3 | 821 | 203 | 54.73 | 1335 | 61.49 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 106 | 6 |  | v Pakistan | 2004-2015 | 19 | 37 | 5 | 2228 | 221 | 69.62 | 4224 | 52.74 | 7 | 11 | 2 | 212 | 10 |  | v South Africa | 2000-2014 | 11 | 21 | 0 | 1251 | 287 | 59.57 | 2160 | 57.91 | 3 | 6 | 2 | 166 | 4 |  | v West Indies | 2003-2010 | 6 | 9 | 1 | 442 | 150 | 55.25 | 855 | 51.69 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 51 | 1 |  | v Zimbabwe | 2004-2004 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 281 | 270 | 140.50 | 391 | 71.86 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 38 | 2 |  | in Australia | 2004-2012 | 4 | 8 | 1 | 541 | 192 | 77.28 | 1029 | 52.57 | 1 | 5 | 0 | 69 | 1 |  | in Bangladesh | 2008-2014 | 4 | 7 | 0 | 668 | 319 | 95.42 | 1153 | 57.93 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 72 | 10 |  | in England | 2011-2014 | 5 | 10 | 0 | 526 | 147 | 52.60 | 1099 | 47.86 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 64 | 0 |  | in India | 2009-2009 | 3 | 5 | 0 | 241 | 137 | 48.20 | 531 | 45.38 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 31 | 1 |  | in New Zealand | 2006-2015 | 4 | 8 | 2 | 483 | 203 | 80.50 | 734 | 65.80 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 53 | 5 |  | in Pakistan | 2004-2009 | 3 | 5 | 0 | 300 | 104 | 60.00 | 469 | 63.96 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 37 | 0 |  | in South Africa | 2000-2012 | 5 | 10 | 0 | 372 | 108 | 37.20 | 842 | 44.18 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 46 | 1 |  | in Sri Lanka | 2002-2015 | 47 | 80 | 9 | 4975 | 287 | 70.07 | 8759 | 56.79 | 17 | 18 | 6 | 579 | 18 |  | in U.A.E. | 2011-2014 | 6 | 12 | 1 | 682 | 211 | 62.00 | 1413 | 48.26 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 62 | 4 |  | in West Indies | 2003-2008 | 3 | 5 | 0 | 214 | 75 | 42.80 | 474 | 45.14 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 21 | 0 |  | in Zimbabwe | 2004-2004 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 281 | 270 | 140.50 | 391 | 71.86 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 38 | 2 |  |
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home | 2002-2015 | 47 | 80 | 9 | 4975 | 287 | 70.07 | 8759 | 56.79 | 17 | 18 | 6 | 579 | 18 |  | away | 2000-2015 | 33 | 60 | 3 | 3626 | 319 | 63.61 | 6722 | 53.94 | 12 | 19 | 1 | 431 | 20 |  | neutral | 2011-2014 | 6 | 12 | 1 | 682 | 211 | 62.00 | 1413 | 48.26 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 62 | 4 |
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flyslip
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No, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places.
For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly.
He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great.
He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre.
He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre.
Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs".
As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles.
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Paddles
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+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. And what's with saying no, and then saying its subjective? I gave you his stats as a batsman only, you can try and ignore them all you like, I bet if I tried to say he was the best wicket keeper batsman you'd have issues with the fact he played so much with out the gloves. Just not in reverse huh? And while you doubt S Waugh hid down the order, S Warne and I Chappel will very much tell you he did. But that I am in no mood for these conversations with you, as you're back to using words like "hubris". I won't entertain conversations with someone who is unable not to get personal. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again.
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flyslip
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+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. Dude, I gave you his stats as a batsman only. You can deliberately choose to exclude them then. I bet if I tried to say he was the best wicket keeper batsman you'd have issues with the fact he played so much with out the gloves. But you're back to using words like "hubris". I won't entertain conversations with someone who is unable not to get personal. I'm not entirely driven by stats Paddles. I used them to rebut a specific claim. Generally it's not difficult to find stats to support any argument and I could also ask why you cherry picked by leaving out the ones I brought up? The argument "as a batsmen only" is interesting but excludes much of his career and overlooks that he was a keeper batsmen. It's a "if your aunty had b-lls, she'd be your uncle" type of argument. Sangakara was a great batsman, but I don't necessarily have to refer to the stats to have a pecking order. This is because of the many things the stats never illustrate. I rate him perhaps somewhere around Kallis. Certainly below Ponting or Dravid, who were themselves certainly below Tendulkar/Lara.
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Paddles
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+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. Dude, I gave you his stats as a batsman only. You can deliberately choose to exclude them then. I bet if I tried to say he was the best wicket keeper batsman you'd have issues with the fact he played so much with out the gloves. But you're back to using words like "hubris". I won't entertain conversations with someone who is unable not to get personal. I'm not entirely driven by stats Paddles. I used them to rebut a specific claim. Generally it's not difficult to find stats to support any argument and I could also ask why you cherry picked by leaving out the ones I brought up? Sangakara was a great batsman, but I don't necessarily have to refer to the stats to have a pecking order. This is because of the many things the stats never illustrate. I rate him perhaps somewhere around Kallis. Certainly below Ponting or Dravid, who were themselves certainly below Tendulkar/Lara. Didn't cherry pick, I used his non wicket keeping stats. You kept trying to include them. Batting in the top 3 and wicket keeping, its no wonder he averaged 40 doing that role. Yes you have your ratings - and I have mine. I blame the media marketing for yours, and you blame stats for mine. :)
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flyslip
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+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. Dude, I gave you his stats as a batsman only. You can deliberately choose to exclude them then. I bet if I tried to say he was the best wicket keeper batsman you'd have issues with the fact he played so much with out the gloves. But you're back to using words like "hubris". I won't entertain conversations with someone who is unable not to get personal. I'm not entirely driven by stats Paddles. I used them to rebut a specific claim. Generally it's not difficult to find stats to support any argument and I could also ask why you cherry picked by leaving out the ones I brought up? Sangakara was a great batsman, but I don't necessarily have to refer to the stats to have a pecking order. This is because of the many things the stats never illustrate. I rate him perhaps somewhere around Kallis. Certainly below Ponting or Dravid, who were themselves certainly below Tendulkar/Lara. Yes you have your ratings - and I have mine. I blame the media marketing for yours, and you blame stats for mine. :) As someone who claims to have formal training in "philosophy", surely you will notice the argumentative logical fallacy (or fallacies) in that one Paddles? Are they really necessary?
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flyslip
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+x+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. Dude, I gave you his stats as a batsman only. You can deliberately choose to exclude them then. I bet if I tried to say he was the best wicket keeper batsman you'd have issues with the fact he played so much with out the gloves. But you're back to using words like "hubris". I won't entertain conversations with someone who is unable not to get personal. I'm not entirely driven by stats Paddles. I used them to rebut a specific claim. Generally it's not difficult to find stats to support any argument and I could also ask why you cherry picked by leaving out the ones I brought up? Sangakara was a great batsman, but I don't necessarily have to refer to the stats to have a pecking order. This is because of the many things the stats never illustrate. I rate him perhaps somewhere around Kallis. Certainly below Ponting or Dravid, who were themselves certainly below Tendulkar/Lara. Yes you have your ratings - and I have mine. I blame the media marketing for yours, and you blame stats for mine. :) As someone who claims to have formal training in "philosophy", surely you will notice the argumentative logical fallacy (or fallacies) in that one Paddles? Are they really necessary? Yeah yeah, ok. The emoticon makes it obvious, I take that back. I'll accept that it was simply a bit of a wind up. Almost worked too lol.
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Paddles
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+x+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. Dude, I gave you his stats as a batsman only. You can deliberately choose to exclude them then. I bet if I tried to say he was the best wicket keeper batsman you'd have issues with the fact he played so much with out the gloves. But you're back to using words like "hubris". I won't entertain conversations with someone who is unable not to get personal. I'm not entirely driven by stats Paddles. I used them to rebut a specific claim. Generally it's not difficult to find stats to support any argument and I could also ask why you cherry picked by leaving out the ones I brought up? Sangakara was a great batsman, but I don't necessarily have to refer to the stats to have a pecking order. This is because of the many things the stats never illustrate. I rate him perhaps somewhere around Kallis. Certainly below Ponting or Dravid, who were themselves certainly below Tendulkar/Lara. Yes you have your ratings - and I have mine. I blame the media marketing for yours, and you blame stats for mine. :) As someone who claims to have formal training in "philosophy", surely you will notice the argumentative logical fallacy (or fallacies) in that one Paddles? Are they really necessary? Well given we do have different ratings, there must be reasons for this. And given a fallacy is an error in logic, you want to claim I am factually wrong, cos the logical cause can still be valid, it's only a good argument if factually accurate. Prove I am factually wrong. :) Either way, there are some causes to blame.
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Paddles
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+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. Dude, I gave you his stats as a batsman only. You can deliberately choose to exclude them then. I bet if I tried to say he was the best wicket keeper batsman you'd have issues with the fact he played so much with out the gloves. But you're back to using words like "hubris". I won't entertain conversations with someone who is unable not to get personal. I'm not entirely driven by stats Paddles. I used them to rebut a specific claim. Generally it's not difficult to find stats to support any argument and I could also ask why you cherry picked by leaving out the ones I brought up? T he argument "as a batsmen only" is interesting but excludes much of his career and overlooks that he was a keeper batsmen. It's a "if your aunty had b-lls, she'd be your uncle" type of argument.Sangakara was a great batsman, but I don't necessarily have to refer to the stats to have a pecking order. This is because of the many things the stats never illustrate. I rate him perhaps somewhere around Kallis. Certainly below Ponting or Dravid, who were themselves certainly below Tendulkar/Lara. Right, so who was the better wicketkeeper batsman then, Gilchrist or Sanga? Has to be Sanga right? Using your logic? Now suddenly Gilchrist is unfairly put in comparison. Why do this? It's a not a fair nor even logical comparison in my opinion. But the logic goes both ways, and not just applied willy nilly. I'd do the same with Alec Stewart (47 vs 35), in fact I do do the same.
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flyslip
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+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time.
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Paddles
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+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time. Personal insight is fine by me. Personal slights are not fine by me. I don't see the connection from differing personal insights and rationale to hubris. Let's try and keep this forum at a better level than the rest. And for the record, Smith has actually over taken Voges by the way. But I don't think even the keenest statsman would offer Voges' name up in the top 20, 30 or 50 ever :)
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flyslip
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+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time. Personal insight is fine by me. Personal slights are not fine by me. I don't see the connection from differing personal insights and rationale to hubris. Let's try and keep this forum at a better level than the rest. And for the record, Smith has actually over taken Voges by the way. But I don't think even the keenest statsman would offer Voges' name up in the top 20, 30 or 50 ever :) *Second best retired batsman of all time*... statistically (behind Bradman). :w00t: Right, so who was the better wicketkeeper batsman then, Gilchrist or Sanga?
Andy Flower? Has to be Sanga right? Using your logic? Now suddenly Gilchrist is unfairly put in comparison. Why do this? It's a not a fair nor even logical comparison in my opinion. But the logic goes both ways, and not just applied willy nilly. I'd do the same with Alec Stewart (47 vs 35), in fact I do do the same.
I rarely have "black or white" thinking this way. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman (and possibly Captain) for a weakish team, Sangakarra would be a good choice. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman to follow a good batting order, the icing on the cake so to speak, who could simply put attacks to the sword after a start it would be Gilchrist any day. If I was simply choosing a best batting top six line up, neither would make it.
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Paddles
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+x+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time. Personal insight is fine by me. Personal slights are not fine by me. I don't see the connection from differing personal insights and rationale to hubris. Let's try and keep this forum at a better level than the rest. And for the record, Smith has actually over taken Voges by the way. But I don't think even the keenest statsman would offer Voges' name up in the top 20, 30 or 50 ever :) *Second best retired batsman of all time*... statistically (behind Bradman). :w00t: Right, so who was the better wicketkeeper batsman then, Gilchrist or Sanga?
Andy Flower? Has to be Sanga right? Using your logic? Now suddenly Gilchrist is unfairly put in comparison. Why do this? It's a not a fair nor even logical comparison in my opinion. But the logic goes both ways, and not just applied willy nilly. I'd do the same with Alec Stewart (47 vs 35), in fact I do do the same.
I rarely have "black or white" thinking this way. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman (and possibly Captain) for a weakish team, Sangakarra would be a good choice. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman to follow a good batting order, the icing on the cake so to speak, who could simply put attacks to the sword after a start it would be Gilchrist any day. If I was simply choosing a best batting top six batting line up, neither would make it. I didn't ask for a weak team or strong team, I said the best wicket keeper batsman. You never brought in team strengths for Sanga vs Lara and Tendulkar. Why are you now? You didn't even like the batting order difference before of 3 and 4, now you want to bring in a 7 to downhill ski off the back of a good top order? Very interesting.
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flyslip
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+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time. Personal insight is fine by me. Personal slights are not fine by me. Fair enough, I'll take back the hubris which was probably was uncalled for...and replace it with *hyperbole* which it most definitely was. I actually misread the relevant post anyway, a bit carelessly, so the confusion is mine and apologies. And given a fallacy is an error in logic, you want to claim I am factually wrong, cos the logical cause can still be valid, it's only a good argument if factually accurate. Prove I am factually wrong.  Either way, there are some causes to blame. You seem to be of the opinion that I'm trying to convince you of cricketing "facts". This isn't so, though I have pointed out certain data and offered another interpretation. Nor am I necessarily claiming you are wrong. Or that I must be right (no matter how much I believe it). That really would be hubris. I'm giving my opinion and no more than that. +x+x+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time. Personal insight is fine by me. Personal slights are not fine by me. I don't see the connection from differing personal insights and rationale to hubris. Let's try and keep this forum at a better level than the rest. And for the record, Smith has actually over taken Voges by the way. But I don't think even the keenest statsman would offer Voges' name up in the top 20, 30 or 50 ever :) *Second best retired batsman of all time*... statistically (behind Bradman). :w00t: Right, so who was the better wicketkeeper batsman then, Gilchrist or Sanga?
Andy Flower? Has to be Sanga right? Using your logic? Now suddenly Gilchrist is unfairly put in comparison. Why do this? It's a not a fair nor even logical comparison in my opinion. But the logic goes both ways, and not just applied willy nilly. I'd do the same with Alec Stewart (47 vs 35), in fact I do do the same.
I rarely have "black or white" thinking this way. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman (and possibly Captain) for a weakish team, Sangakarra would be a good choice. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman to follow a good batting order, the icing on the cake so to speak, who could simply put attacks to the sword after a start it would be Gilchrist any day. If I was simply choosing a best batting top six batting line up, neither would make it. I didn't ask for a weak team or strong team, I said the best wicket keeper batsman. You never brought in team strengths for Sanga vs Lara and Tendulkar. Why are you now? Didn't think it was relevant. We weren't directly comparing any two particular batsmen. Not only that, but Tendulkar and Lara did carry weak teams. If I had to go one or the other, Gilchrist. Though that could change as per the caveats mentioned previously. Otherwise I would be proposed with a what I believe to be a false dilemma. They were both pretty good.
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Paddles
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+x+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time. Personal insight is fine by me. Personal slights are not fine by me. Fair enough, I'll take back the hubris which was probably was uncalled for...and replace it with *hyperbole* which it most definitely was. You seem to be of the opinion that I'm trying to convince you of cricketing "facts". This isn't so, though I have pointed out certain data and offered another interpretation. Nor am I necessarily claiming you are wrong. Or that I must be right (no matter how much I believe it). That really would be hubris. I'm giving my opinion and no more than that. +x+x+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time. Personal insight is fine by me. Personal slights are not fine by me. I don't see the connection from differing personal insights and rationale to hubris. Let's try and keep this forum at a better level than the rest. And for the record, Smith has actually over taken Voges by the way. But I don't think even the keenest statsman would offer Voges' name up in the top 20, 30 or 50 ever :) *Second best retired batsman of all time*... statistically (behind Bradman). :w00t: Right, so who was the better wicketkeeper batsman then, Gilchrist or Sanga?
Andy Flower? Has to be Sanga right? Using your logic? Now suddenly Gilchrist is unfairly put in comparison. Why do this? It's a not a fair nor even logical comparison in my opinion. But the logic goes both ways, and not just applied willy nilly. I'd do the same with Alec Stewart (47 vs 35), in fact I do do the same.
I rarely have "black or white" thinking this way. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman (and possibly Captain) for a weakish team, Sangakarra would be a good choice. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman to follow a good batting order, the icing on the cake so to speak, who could simply put attacks to the sword after a start it would be Gilchrist any day. If I was simply choosing a best batting top six batting line up, neither would make it. I didn't ask for a weak team or strong team, I said the best wicket keeper batsman. You never brought in team strengths for Sanga vs Lara and Tendulkar. Why are you now? Didn't think it was relevant. We weren't directly comparing any two particular batsmen. Not only that, but Tendulkar and Lara did carry weak teams.If I had to go one or the other, Gilchrist. Though that could change as per the caveats mentioned previously. Otherwise I would be proposed with a what I believe to be a false dilemma. They were both pretty good. Wow. I mean sure - they had weak seamers commonly, but a weak team? Sehwag, Gambhir, Dravid, Laxman, Ganguly, Azzra, Sidhu. Lets test this theory. View overall figures [change view] | Start of match date between 1 Nov 1989 and 16 Nov 2013  | Batting position between 1 and 7  | Grouped by team  | Ordered by batting average (descending) |
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flyslip
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+x+x+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time. Personal insight is fine by me. Personal slights are not fine by me. Fair enough, I'll take back the hubris which was probably was uncalled for...and replace it with *hyperbole* which it most definitely was. You seem to be of the opinion that I'm trying to convince you of cricketing "facts". This isn't so, though I have pointed out certain data and offered another interpretation. Nor am I necessarily claiming you are wrong. Or that I must be right (no matter how much I believe it). That really would be hubris. I'm giving my opinion and no more than that. +x+x+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time. Personal insight is fine by me. Personal slights are not fine by me. I don't see the connection from differing personal insights and rationale to hubris. Let's try and keep this forum at a better level than the rest. And for the record, Smith has actually over taken Voges by the way. But I don't think even the keenest statsman would offer Voges' name up in the top 20, 30 or 50 ever :) *Second best retired batsman of all time*... statistically (behind Bradman). :w00t: Right, so who was the better wicketkeeper batsman then, Gilchrist or Sanga?
Andy Flower? Has to be Sanga right? Using your logic? Now suddenly Gilchrist is unfairly put in comparison. Why do this? It's a not a fair nor even logical comparison in my opinion. But the logic goes both ways, and not just applied willy nilly. I'd do the same with Alec Stewart (47 vs 35), in fact I do do the same.
I rarely have "black or white" thinking this way. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman (and possibly Captain) for a weakish team, Sangakarra would be a good choice. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman to follow a good batting order, the icing on the cake so to speak, who could simply put attacks to the sword after a start it would be Gilchrist any day. If I was simply choosing a best batting top six batting line up, neither would make it. I didn't ask for a weak team or strong team, I said the best wicket keeper batsman. You never brought in team strengths for Sanga vs Lara and Tendulkar. Why are you now? Didn't think it was relevant. We weren't directly comparing any two particular batsmen. Not only that, but Tendulkar and Lara did carry weak teams.If I had to go one or the other, Gilchrist. Though that could change as per the caveats mentioned previously. Otherwise I would be proposed with a what I believe to be a false dilemma. They were both pretty good. Wow. I mean sure - they weak seamers, but a weak team? Sehwag, Gambhir, Dravid, Laxman, Ganguly, Azzra, Sidhu. Lets test this theory. This overlooks the fact that India were a weak team in the '90s who struggled outside of the subcontinent. When discussing Tendulkar I don't think he was great from the early/mid 2000's anyway. Lara also carried a weak team (in the 2000's). He managed to win matches off his own bat, against some the best cricketers of his generation. I doubt your stats disprove that they both did cary weak teams. It also underlines why I feel purely stats driven arguments aren't very compelling. Otherwise people might marry purely because of stats. They can be a guide, they offer something to consider when forming an opinion. As Adam Voges illustrates.
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Paddles
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+x+x+x+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time. Personal insight is fine by me. Personal slights are not fine by me. Fair enough, I'll take back the hubris which was probably was uncalled for...and replace it with *hyperbole* which it most definitely was. You seem to be of the opinion that I'm trying to convince you of cricketing "facts". This isn't so, though I have pointed out certain data and offered another interpretation. Nor am I necessarily claiming you are wrong. Or that I must be right (no matter how much I believe it). That really would be hubris. I'm giving my opinion and no more than that. +x+x+x+x+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again :laugh::laugh::laugh:
Yes, we wouldn't want to let such a thing onto the forums, heaven forbid. Especially forums where people are invited to give their cricketing opinions based largely on personal insight. We are robots who go by statistics and therefore Adam Voges is the second greatest test batsman of all time. Personal insight is fine by me. Personal slights are not fine by me. I don't see the connection from differing personal insights and rationale to hubris. Let's try and keep this forum at a better level than the rest. And for the record, Smith has actually over taken Voges by the way. But I don't think even the keenest statsman would offer Voges' name up in the top 20, 30 or 50 ever :) *Second best retired batsman of all time*... statistically (behind Bradman). :w00t: Right, so who was the better wicketkeeper batsman then, Gilchrist or Sanga?
Andy Flower? Has to be Sanga right? Using your logic? Now suddenly Gilchrist is unfairly put in comparison. Why do this? It's a not a fair nor even logical comparison in my opinion. But the logic goes both ways, and not just applied willy nilly. I'd do the same with Alec Stewart (47 vs 35), in fact I do do the same.
I rarely have "black or white" thinking this way. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman (and possibly Captain) for a weakish team, Sangakarra would be a good choice. If I was looking for a keeper/batsman to follow a good batting order, the icing on the cake so to speak, who could simply put attacks to the sword after a start it would be Gilchrist any day. If I was simply choosing a best batting top six batting line up, neither would make it. I didn't ask for a weak team or strong team, I said the best wicket keeper batsman. You never brought in team strengths for Sanga vs Lara and Tendulkar. Why are you now? Didn't think it was relevant. We weren't directly comparing any two particular batsmen. Not only that, but Tendulkar and Lara did carry weak teams.If I had to go one or the other, Gilchrist. Though that could change as per the caveats mentioned previously. Otherwise I would be proposed with a what I believe to be a false dilemma. They were both pretty good. Wow. I mean sure - they weak seamers, but a weak team? Sehwag, Gambhir, Dravid, Laxman, Ganguly, Azzra, Sidhu. Lets test this theory. This overlooks the fact that India were a weak team in the '90s who struggled outside of the subcontinent. When discussing Tendulkar I don't think he was great from the early/mid 2000's anyway. Lara also carried a weak team (in the 2000's). He managed to win matches off his own bat, against some the best cricketers of his generation. I doubt your stats disprove that they both did cary weak teams. It also underlines why I feel purely stats driven arguments aren't very compelling. Otherwise people might marry purely because of stats. They can be a guide, they offer something to consider when forming an opinion. India's batting pedigree goes back to the 1980's, thanks to the likes of Vengasarakar, Gavaskar and more. But lets focus on the 1990's - Batting | Bowling | Fielding | All-round | Partnership | Team | Umpire and referee | Aggregate/overallView overall figures [change view] | Start of match date between 1 Jan 1990 and 31 Dec 1999  | Grouped by team  | Ordered by batting average (descending) |
Well there's a stick in the mud... Tendy was their best batsman in the 90's. Dravid took over in the 2000's.
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BaggyGreens
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+x+xNo, he didn't plunder runs "everywhere" against "everyone". I find it doubtful any batsman has ever really done this (with the term "plunder runs" being entirely subjective anyway). Maybe Bradman plundered runs wherever he travelled, but he did't travel to many places. For example he had an average of 43.9 against the Aussies which is good without being great. But an ave of 30 in SL means he certainly didn't plunder runs there and this could support the claim that Aus wickets are quite often far too batting friendly. He averaged 39 in SL against England, and 41 in England. Ok without being great. He averaged 35 in SA. Mediocre. He averaged 34 in the West Indies. Mediocre. Regardless of what you make of this, he was obviously an extremely good batsman but the phrase "he plundered runs everywhere" is clearly hubris and rather inaccurate by any reasonable definition of the term "plundering runs". Conversely, nine centuries in 20 matches including three doubles and a triple against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh would fit any reasonable definition of "plundering runs". As far as the "hiding away at no.4" sentiment. Clearly more hubris. While it could obviously be more difficult at 3, as you may have to see off the new ball more often, surely batsmen bat where the team requires them to? Why would Sachin (or anyone else) bat at three when you have Dravid lol? I have doubts Border and Waugh used to "hide down the order"? Or Smith. It's team game Paddles. And what's with saying no, and then saying its subjective? I gave you his stats as a batsman only, you can try and ignore them all you like, I bet if I tried to say he was the best wicket keeper batsman you'd have issues with the fact he played so much with out the gloves. Just not in reverse huh? And while you doubt S Waugh hid down the order, S Warne and I Chappel will very much tell you he did. But that I am in no mood for these conversations with you, as you're back to using words like "hubris". I won't entertain conversations with someone who is unable not to get personal. When you can argue without all the personal slights, I'll converse again. You may have met your match Paddles.
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flyslip
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A quick look shows this for India in away matches in the '90's. It doesn't indicate a strong team. Their only away win out of 39 attempts being in Sri Lanka. 0 wins outside of the subcontinent. Although I already had that opinion without looking for stats, I now see they offer support. Though I would posit that many of the draws wouldn't have been achieved either without Tendulkar (without looking up any stats), he also face some exceptional bowling early on in his career. Overall figures | Span | Mat | Won | Lost | Tied | Draw | W/L | Ave | RPO | Inns | HS | LS | |
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unfiltered | 1932-2019 | 535 | 152 | 165 | 1 | 217 | 0.921 | 33.86 | 2.93 | 949 | 759 | 42 | Profile | filtered | 1990-1999 | 39 | 1 | 15 | 0 | 23 | 0.066 | 32.90 | 2.85 | 65 | 606 | 66 |
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flyslip
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edit.
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Paddles
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+xA quick look shows this for India in away matches in the '90's. It doesn't indicate a strong team. Their only away win out of 39 attempts being in Sri Lanka. 0 wins outside of the subcontinent. Although I already had that opinion without looking for stats, I now see they offer support. Though I would posit that many of the draws wouldn't have been achieved either without Tendulkar (without looking up any stats), he also face some exceptional bowling early on in his career. Overall figures | Span | Mat | Won | Lost | Tied | Draw | W/L | Ave | RPO | Inns | HS | LS | |
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unfiltered | 1932-2019 | 535 | 152 | 165 | 1 | 217 | 0.921 | 33.86 | 2.93 | 949 | 759 | 42 | Profile | filtered | 1990-1999 | 39 | 1 | 15 | 0 | 23 | 0.066 | 32.90 | 2.85 | 65 | 606 | 66 |
Yeah - their seamers sucked. But Tendulkar was hardly carrying the seam attack. And SL from the 90's had Aravinda, Jayasuriya (Jayawarene comes 1998), Tilikiratne, Ranatunga, Mohanama, Attapatu, even Gurusinghe with Vaas and Murali. They were hardly easy beats in the Murali era - cos his batsmen gave him runs. What I find more interesting is whether SL can ever recapture that golden era, which arguably got better with Saamarewa, Sanga and Dilshan for them, of batting back again? They are only 21 million, with far too many FC teams.
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flyslip
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+x+xA quick look shows this for India in away matches in the '90's. It doesn't indicate a strong team. Their only away win out of 39 attempts being in Sri Lanka. 0 wins outside of the subcontinent. Although I already had that opinion without looking for stats, I now see they offer support. Though I would posit that many of the draws wouldn't have been achieved either without Tendulkar (without looking up any stats), he also face some exceptional bowling early on in his career. Overall figures | Span | Mat | Won | Lost | Tied | Draw | W/L | Ave | RPO | Inns | HS | LS | |
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unfiltered | 1932-2019 | 535 | 152 | 165 | 1 | 217 | 0.921 | 33.86 | 2.93 | 949 | 759 | 42 | Profile | filtered | 1990-1999 | 39 | 1 | 15 | 0 | 23 | 0.066 | 32.90 | 2.85 | 65 | 606 | 66 |
Yeah - their seamers sucked. But Tendulkar was hardly carrying the seam attack. And SL from the 90's had Aravinda, Jayasuriya (Jayawarene comes 1998), Tilikiratne, Ranatunga, Mohanama, Attapatu, even Gurusinghe with Vaas and Murali. They were hardly easy beats in the Murali era - cos his batsmen gave him runs. Perhaps that's why India's only win was in '93 No Vaas, Murali didn't play. So you're saying by this, that Sangakara certainly didn't have to carry a weak team ( thought some of his teams were better than those in the '90's)? Fair enough, I thought they were quite weak though and always have been a bit weak. Mohanama, Gurashinge, Rannatunga ? :laugh: Yeah, sure Paddles... (having a lend, surely?)
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Paddles
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+x+x+xA quick look shows this for India in away matches in the '90's. It doesn't indicate a strong team. Their only away win out of 39 attempts being in Sri Lanka. 0 wins outside of the subcontinent. Although I already had that opinion without looking for stats, I now see they offer support. Though I would posit that many of the draws wouldn't have been achieved either without Tendulkar (without looking up any stats), he also face some exceptional bowling early on in his career. Overall figures | Span | Mat | Won | Lost | Tied | Draw | W/L | Ave | RPO | Inns | HS | LS | |
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unfiltered | 1932-2019 | 535 | 152 | 165 | 1 | 217 | 0.921 | 33.86 | 2.93 | 949 | 759 | 42 | Profile | filtered | 1990-1999 | 39 | 1 | 15 | 0 | 23 | 0.066 | 32.90 | 2.85 | 65 | 606 | 66 |
Yeah - their seamers sucked. But Tendulkar was hardly carrying the seam attack. And SL from the 90's had Aravinda, Jayasuriya (Jayawarene comes 1998), Tilikiratne, Ranatunga, Mohanama, Attapatu, even Gurusinghe with Vaas and Murali. They were hardly easy beats in the Murali era - cos his batsmen gave him runs. Perhaps that's why India's only win was in '93 No Vaas, Murali didn't play. So you're saying by this, that Sangakara certainly didn't have to carry a weak team? Fair enough, I thought they were quite weak though. Mohanama, Gurashinge, Rannatunga ? :laugh: Yeah, sure Paddles... (having a lend, surely?)
Not at all have a lend, but Mohonama shouldn't be included. I don't think Sanga at all played in a weak batting line up. He was just the best, but he was surrounded by some exceptional talent for most of career until the very end, when they begged him to not retire. I think Guru and Rana would walk into the current SL, Eng and possibly SA teams, and be in the discussion for Australian selection too. ;) View overall figures [change view] | Primary team Sri Lanka  | Start of match date greater than or equal to 1 Jan 1995  | Qualifications innings batted greater than or equal to 11  | Ordered by batting average (descending) |
Perera (despite THAT innings), Mendis, D de Silva, oh I am sure they'd want to improve that lot. Mathews and Karunuratne are the keys. Karunaratne is not a bad player. ICC team 2018, and halted NZ's march for a series win over there recently. But he needs to keep boosting that average. Seems to like the captaincy. Chandimal may do the team a favour if he took the gloves back, but there's no exceptional talent Dickwella is keeping out right now, given Chandimal was dropped recently altogether. Thirimanne averages less than Vaas, he is meant to be an opening batsman!
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flyslip
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+x+x+x+xA quick look shows this for India in away matches in the '90's. It doesn't indicate a strong team. Their only away win out of 39 attempts being in Sri Lanka. 0 wins outside of the subcontinent. Although I already had that opinion without looking for stats, I now see they offer support. Though I would posit that many of the draws wouldn't have been achieved either without Tendulkar (without looking up any stats), he also face some exceptional bowling early on in his career. Overall figures | Span | Mat | Won | Lost | Tied | Draw | W/L | Ave | RPO | Inns | HS | LS | |
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unfiltered | 1932-2019 | 535 | 152 | 165 | 1 | 217 | 0.921 | 33.86 | 2.93 | 949 | 759 | 42 | Profile | filtered | 1990-1999 | 39 | 1 | 15 | 0 | 23 | 0.066 | 32.90 | 2.85 | 65 | 606 | 66 |
Yeah - their seamers sucked. But Tendulkar was hardly carrying the seam attack. And SL from the 90's had Aravinda, Jayasuriya (Jayawarene comes 1998), Tilikiratne, Ranatunga, Mohanama, Attapatu, even Gurusinghe with Vaas and Murali. They were hardly easy beats in the Murali era - cos his batsmen gave him runs. Perhaps that's why India's only win was in '93 No Vaas, Murali didn't play. So you're saying by this, that Sangakara certainly didn't have to carry a weak team? Fair enough, I thought they were quite weak though. Mohanama, Gurashinge, Rannatunga ? :laugh: Yeah, sure Paddles... (having a lend, surely?)
I think Guru and Rana would walk into the current SL, Eng and possibly SA teams, and be in the discussion for Australian selection too. ;)
I don't think so. Even though your'e obviously not aiming very high. lol.
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flyslip
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Here is some problems with purely stats based arguments in general, but yours in particular Paddles.
I looked it up and you're only including 68 matches out of 135 to give Sangakara an ave of 59 (against top 8 teams) as a batsman only. That excludes half of his career.
He did have a massive Hussy/Voges like peak around 16-25 matches and while it didn't fall dramatically, there is a slow but steady downward trend from there until he called quits. Unless you include all of his career, which looks like a gentler bell curve.
Why couldn't I take 68 matches for Kallis say from '05-'13 where he averaged 61 and exclude the rest, just say that was when he concentrated more on batting, as he was older and trying to bowl fast brought him down before that?
Or take Ponting's first 100 test matches where he averaged 59, and exclude the rest. Just say Captaincy got to him after that? That's a lot of matches to have such an average. This also began in the mid '90's when scores seemed generally lower and bowlers like Wasim, Bishop, Ambrose and Walsh were still around. Not to mention he played for most of Murali's career.
After 68 matches Gilly was only a couple of runs shy on 56, while also being a full time keeper.
Or take Tendulkar's first 70 matches where he averaged 58 in tougher conditions and regularly against better bowlers than Sangakara would have ever seen and exclude the rest. Injuries, the pressure of being a demigod to over a billion people and record chasing got to him after that (he wasn't all that for his last 10 yrs, retired far too late IMO).
I won't mention Lara in this because apparently we're only interested in stats. No matter that he was a match winner and played the best innings I have ever seen, it doesn't show up in statsguru so it doesn't matter lol.
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Paddles
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+xHere is some problems with purely stats based arguments in general, but yours in particular Paddles.
I looked it up and you're only including 68 matches out of 135 to give Sangakara an ave of 59 (against top 8 teams) as a batsman only. That excludes half of his career.
He did have a massive Hussy/Voges like peak around 16-25 matches and while it didn't fall dramatically, there is a slow but steady downward trend from there until he called quits. Unless you include all of his career, which looks like a gentler bell curve.
Why couldn't I take 68 matches for Kallis say from '05-'13 where he averaged 61 and exclude the rest, just say that was when he concentrated more on batting, as he was older and trying to bowl fast brought him down before that?
Or take Ponting's first 100 test matches where he averaged 59, and exclude the rest. Just say Captaincy got to him after that? That's a lot of matches to have such an average. This also began in the mid '90's when scores seemed generally lower and bowlers like Wasim, Bishop, Ambrose and Walsh were still around. Not to mention he played for most of Murali's career.
After 68 matches Gilly was only a couple of runs shy on 56, while also being a full time keeper.
Or take Tendulkar's first 70 matches where he averaged 58 in tougher conditions and regularly against better bowlers than Sangakara would have ever seen and exclude the rest. Injuries, the pressure of being a demigod to over a billion people and record chasing got to him after that (he wasn't all that for his last 10 yrs, retired far too late IMO).
I won't mention Lara in this because apparently we're only interested in stats. No matter that he was a match winner and played the best innings I have ever seen, it doesn't show up in statsguru so it doesn't matter lol.
No - he played 48 matches as wicket keeper. I never brought up top 8 teams thing at all. You're doing this. Which one would you exclude for Sanga, you do realize Zimbabwe were rated higher than Bang for part of his career? I mean this is no easy split to do. I wouldn't even waste my time researching the rankings for every 2 weeks of those first few years.
But if you want, I will show you Gilchrist's stats against the top teams, and ask you some serious questions. I get the feeling, however, you and the others on this forum will not enjoy Gilchrist put to nudity like this. So I spare it for now. But when you take out Gilly's minnow bashing of ZImbabwe, Bangladesh and NZ - he starts looking more ordinary. Probably cos from 2004 to 2008, he kind of undid his 1999 to 2003 spectacular introduction. Then take a closer look at the 2005 effort against a Shoiab Akhtar that broke down after 15 overs (before bowling a ball to him? or if he did it wasn't many!) leaving Pakistan a bowler short. In fact, Gilchrist himself admits that Flintoff ruined his career by bowling right arm around the wicket to him in 2005, Gilly's drop off was such he had no answers.
Now I am not here to attack Gilly. But I suggest you start proving your numbers of Gilly vs Sanga. Show me your proof. As for peaks or careers, that's another debate altogether. I am not all that interested in having it again, or watching it play out again to be honest. Sangakarra batted at 3, as a keeper, if you don't think coming in at 3 after keeping for 1.5 days, is a disadvantage, that's fine. I am not interested in having that debate with you. You know my views on it for Stewart batting in the top 3, and you know mine for Sanga. Heck with Jayausriya's approach to cricket, half the time Sangakarra would have been out there in the couple of overs. Jaya, de Silva, Tilikiratne presumably, I am speculating here, had no interest in letting the noobie hide down the order.
You want to create a detailed taxonomy Sangakarra v Gilchrist? I'll got there if wants must, but some people will not like it. But as a way to avoid this ugly scenario, I have an opinion on it. If you don't think its a reasonable one, cos Sangakarra is listed widely as a great batsman in and of himself, and Gilchrist is not, then the burden of proof is on you. You havn't persuaded me otherwise, yet. Sangakarra is the better batsman. You want to claim one is a minnow basher, fine, but exclude both their records against minnows.
I am not really interested in a pointless discussion. Who was the better batsman? It's Sangakarra. Its that easy. Now if you want to compare wicket keeping batting records, that's fine. And I think a fair and reasonable thing to do, and Gilly is certainly then is a better position vis a vis Sangakarra with only the batting order issue left, (pitches an opposition too), but it will be inconsistent with your earlier logic. So you're stuck with this one, or be inconsistent, or change your opinion on the earlier topic of Sanga v Lara and Tendulkar. I don't mind which one you choose. It is the exact reason I gave you this particular analogy. See I know you should know by now that wicket keeping in tests is typically detrimental to batting results, bar a few outliers like ABdV (cause: anomaly) and Watling (cause: former opener and finds tired bowlers and older balls easier to face batting 6 and 7), Bairstow (cause: forced to bat higher: 3,4,5 without gloves) but even more so for those in the 4 which these two avoided when keeping. And you know of all the batsmen who quit keeping to improve their batting - I mean you have one in your test team right now in Wade. Tilikiratne is another. Sangakarra most notably. But even lil old Chandimal - who improved but managed to get himself dropped. Stewart is just an obvious example, tossed the gloves and then not.
So the wicket keeper batsman is either relevant or not for Sanga vs Lara and Tendulkar as it is for Sanga vs Gilchrist. No cherry picking in logic here please. Is it relevant? See for me, of course it is. Cos it plays out like this, you either say wicket keeping did not impact on Sanga for 48 tests when comparing Sanga to Lara and Tendy, which then if so, why would it have suddenly impacted on him for the other 86 odd tests when comparing him to Gilchrist?
It's that simple. Unless your assumptions are inconsistent with poor Sanga depending on whether he is being compared to Tendulkar or Gilchrist so as to compare him unfavorably with both. :)
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Decentric
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With my former Mod hat on, keep discussing cricket, Flyslip and Paddles.
Nearly everything I've read in your debates has been rigorous, but there is no need to get personal, lads.
Both of you bring a wealth of credibility, knowledge and stats to the cricket forum, but keep playing the ball not the man.
A forum is simply a place to express opinions and recognise that others have different views - and move on.
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Paddles
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+xWith my former Mod hat on, keep discussing cricket, Flyslip and Paddles. Nearly everything I've read in your debates has been rigorous, but there is no need to get personal, lads. Both of you bring a wealth of credibility, knowledge and stats to the cricket forum, but keep playing the ball not the man. A forum is simply a place to express opinions and recognise that others have different views - and move on. DC, I would appreciate not being lumped into the personal part with him by you. I have not been dragged down to personal comments on him with words such as hubris or his worse earlier personal slights. But I have regularly informed when he has crossed the line to being personal. But he has toned it down in the last few posts, which is good and steady progress.
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Decentric
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+x+xWith my former Mod hat on, keep discussing cricket, Flyslip and Paddles. Nearly everything I've read in your debates has been rigorous, but there is no need to get personal, lads. Both of you bring a wealth of credibility, knowledge and stats to the cricket forum, but keep playing the ball not the man. A forum is simply a place to express opinions and recognise that others have different views - and move on. DC, I would appreciate not being lumped into the personal part with him by you. I have not been dragged down to personal comments on him with words such as hubris or his worse earlier personal slights. But I have regularly informed when he has crossed the line to being personal. But he has toned it down in the last few posts, which is good and steady progress. Good. Being on the other side, as a teacher, a current site administrator and Mod of an entire state FB site for teachers, and a former IS Mod, acrimonious disputes can often be perceived by adjudicators as both parties being in the wrong, when one may be more in the right than the other.
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Paddles
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+x+x+xWith my former Mod hat on, keep discussing cricket, Flyslip and Paddles. Nearly everything I've read in your debates has been rigorous, but there is no need to get personal, lads. Both of you bring a wealth of credibility, knowledge and stats to the cricket forum, but keep playing the ball not the man. A forum is simply a place to express opinions and recognise that others have different views - and move on. DC, I would appreciate not being lumped into the personal part with him by you. I have not been dragged down to personal comments on him with words such as hubris or his worse earlier personal slights. But I have regularly informed when he has crossed the line to being personal. But he has toned it down in the last few posts, which is good and steady progress. Good. Being on the other side, as a teacher, a current site administrator and Mod of an entire state FB site for teachers, and a former IS Mod, acrimonious disputes can often be perceived by adjudicators as both parties being in the wrong, when one may be more in the right than the other. That's cool, but I left school several decades ago, and taught law at University since. So I do not need to be treated like as just another school kid by a teacher when in disputes, I have taught people how to argue professionally, with all due respect. I'm an adult. Adults often prefer a spade being called a spade, especially in disputes. Especially by mediators, adjudicators and judges in adult disputes. And the adjudicator should not be on the "other side" if they are impartial between the adversaries. It's not students vs teachers. True adjudicators, or mediators which really this should be as you have no final judgment, should be impartial and not lump the adversaries together. Even if pragmatically efficient for pedagogical purposes at school. I understand IS mods aren't paid for their time, and look for efficacy in efficiency of their time as a result of being pragmatic. So people often get lumped in together. Its less time consuming than to deal with the original cause, etc. But as you say, it is a former hat. If he gets personal again, I will point it out to him again. And again. And again. But to be honest, in the meantime, I am keenly waiting for the reply to the question he was given. I want to see what he replies. :) Because sometimes - someone sidesteps a halfback to run into a forward or the sideline, the same style sidestep doesn't a;ways work twice with that sideline there.
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Decentric
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+x+x+x+xWith my former Mod hat on, keep discussing cricket, Flyslip and Paddles. Nearly everything I've read in your debates has been rigorous, but there is no need to get personal, lads. Both of you bring a wealth of credibility, knowledge and stats to the cricket forum, but keep playing the ball not the man. A forum is simply a place to express opinions and recognise that others have different views - and move on. DC, I would appreciate not being lumped into the personal part with him by you. I have not been dragged down to personal comments on him with words such as hubris or his worse earlier personal slights. But I have regularly informed when he has crossed the line to being personal. But he has toned it down in the last few posts, which is good and steady progress. Good. Being on the other side, as a teacher, a current site administrator and Mod of an entire state FB site for teachers, and a former IS Mod, acrimonious disputes can often be perceived by adjudicators as both parties being in the wrong, when one may be more in the right than the other. That's cool, but I left school several decades ago, and taught law at University since. So I do not need to be treated like as just another school kid by a teacher when in disputes, I have taught people how to argue professionally, with all due respect. I'm an adult. Adults often prefer a spade being called a spade, especially in disputes. Especially by mediators, adjudicators and judges in adult disputes. And the adjudicator should not be on the "other side" if they are impartial between the adversaries. It's not students vs teachers. True adjudicators, or mediators which really this should be as you have no final judgment, should be impartial and not lump the adversaries together. Even if pragmatically efficient for pedagogical purposes at school. I understand IS mods aren't paid for their time, and look for efficacy in efficiency of their time as a result of being pragmatic. So people often get lumped in together. Its less time consuming than to deal with the original cause, etc. But as you say, it is a former hat. If he gets personal again, I will point it out to him again. And again. And again. But to be honest, in the meantime, I am keenly waiting for the reply to the question he was given. I want to see what he replies. :) Because sometimes - someone sidesteps a halfback to run into a forward or the sideline, the same style sidestep doesn't a;ways work twice with that sideline there. My suggestion is move on. Agree to disagree. All forums are is a place to proffer opinions. We all enjoy stats like Sangakarra having a lower average in his keeping years, and maybe having played more Tests against weaker teams like Zimbabwe, which augments his average, and Ponting struggling after he was hit by Roach, but to constantly try and claim one player is better than another is subjective when people rationalise different interpretations of the same data. Players are often good, but how they compare to others is not an exact science. With the stats you and Flyslip have drawn on to vindicate your points, it has been informative for other posters. However, when one claims the position s/he advances is superior is subjective. Check your PM!
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Paddles
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+x+x+x+x+xWith my former Mod hat on, keep discussing cricket, Flyslip and Paddles. Nearly everything I've read in your debates has been rigorous, but there is no need to get personal, lads. Both of you bring a wealth of credibility, knowledge and stats to the cricket forum, but keep playing the ball not the man. A forum is simply a place to express opinions and recognise that others have different views - and move on. DC, I would appreciate not being lumped into the personal part with him by you. I have not been dragged down to personal comments on him with words such as hubris or his worse earlier personal slights. But I have regularly informed when he has crossed the line to being personal. But he has toned it down in the last few posts, which is good and steady progress. Good. Being on the other side, as a teacher, a current site administrator and Mod of an entire state FB site for teachers, and a former IS Mod, acrimonious disputes can often be perceived by adjudicators as both parties being in the wrong, when one may be more in the right than the other. That's cool, but I left school several decades ago, and taught law at University since. So I do not need to be treated like as just another school kid by a teacher when in disputes, I have taught people how to argue professionally, with all due respect. I'm an adult. Adults often prefer a spade being called a spade, especially in disputes. Especially by mediators, adjudicators and judges in adult disputes. And the adjudicator should not be on the "other side" if they are impartial between the adversaries. It's not students vs teachers. True adjudicators, or mediators which really this should be as you have no final judgment, should be impartial and not lump the adversaries together. Even if pragmatically efficient for pedagogical purposes at school. I understand IS mods aren't paid for their time, and look for efficacy in efficiency of their time as a result of being pragmatic. So people often get lumped in together. Its less time consuming than to deal with the original cause, etc. But as you say, it is a former hat. If he gets personal again, I will point it out to him again. And again. And again. But to be honest, in the meantime, I am keenly waiting for the reply to the question he was given. I want to see what he replies. :) Because sometimes - someone sidesteps a halfback to run into a forward or the sideline, the same style sidestep doesn't a;ways work twice with that sideline there. My suggestion is move on. Agree to disagree. All forums are is a place to proffer opinions. We all enjoy stats like Sangakarra having a lower average in his keeping years, and maybe having played more Tests against weaker teams like Zimbabwe, which augments his average, and Ponting struggling after he was hit by Roach, but to constantly try and claim one player is better than another is subjective when people rationalise different interpretations of the same data. Players are often good, but how they compare to others is not an exact science. With the stats you and Flyslip have drawn on to vindicate your points, it has been informative for other posters. However, when one claims the position s/he advances is superior is subjective. Ponting is not in the debate. And Gilchrist pummeled Zimbabwe too. With all due respect, you're a lil bit missing the point here while playing adjudicator, I want him to answer the question. I will not be moving on, because I have flysip in a question. And he has stopped being personal for a few posts now, but he is in a quagmire, no doubt. So I see no reason why he should not answer it. This is not a stats based question, its a logical causative question, and he well knows it, even if you have missed it. He has a choice to make. The choices are clear... The sole question is - does wicketkeeping matter to a batsman at all, batting #3 especially (or higher) or not at all? That is all he has to answer... :) And I really look forward to his answer...
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MikeR
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Paddles you have to remember that you follow world cricket, but most of the posters on this site follow Australian cricket, nothing wrong with that there are specialists in every field of life. Sangakkara rarely played Australia and only visited Australia for 5 tests (amazing average of 60 in Australia) but in general an unknown to most Australians. Sangakkara was an amazing talent, over 15 years played 132 tests, 400+ ODI's most as wicket-keeper. His averages at test were phenomenal 57.4 at test level and 41.9 at ODI level and he did this most of the time as Keeper, his levels of concentration are amazing. To me he is the best keeper batsman the world has ever seen. As a batsman only, he only improves which is expected as he got some sort of rest between innings.
Flyslip has shown he knows a fair bit about Australian cricket, but doesn't seem to know a great deal about performances outside Australian tests. His initial post about Brian Lara being the best ever and carried the West Indian team to wins is so incorrect. 1. For most of his career Lara played along side Sir Curtly Ambrose who retired at the beginning of 2001 and Courtney Walsh who retired in 2002, Lara started his career in 1990 alongside Greenidge (retired 1991), Haynes (retired 1994), Richardson (retired 1995), Hooper (retired 2002), Logie (retired 1991), Dujon (retired 1991), Marshall (retired 1991), Ian Bishop (retired 1998). He had a lot of talent around him in the initial period. In 1991 the West Indies lost a fair bit of talent but the still had the core of a great bowling attack and it wasn't till the retirement of Ambrose that West indies went down hill. But the West Indies still saw Sarwan, Chanderpaul, in the side they just had no bowlers that's why they lost so much from 2001 onwards.
2 Of Brian Lara's highest scores (his 34 centuries) the West Indies rarely won tests. These are the tests 1 against Bangladesh (2004), 1 against Pakistan (2005), 1 against New Zealand (1995), 1 against Zimbabwe (2003) 1 against England (1994) but you guessed it 3 times against Australia (1997 and 2nd and 3rd tests 1999), thus the appearance that Lara was a "match winner". Talk about minnow bashing, Bangladesh very early in their career as a test nation, Zimbabwe, 1995 New Zealand team who had nothing, 2005 Pakistan team who had nothing. 1994 England team bowling attack of CC Lewis, Igglesden (who?) Fraser, Salisbury (av 76 with the ball). But the 3 test wins against Australia made him a match winner.........only in an Australian supporters eyes. The West Indies did win quite a few tests in the 90's but it wasn't on the back of Lara, it was on the back of Ambrose and to a lesser extent Walsh and Bishop. They also had Jimmy Adams, Chanderpaul, Carl Hooper who also played significant roles in their careers.
3 Against Sri Lanka Brian Lara scored 225, West Indies lost the test, why Sri Lanka had a great batting line up Jayawardene, Jayasuriya, Tillakaratne, and of course Sangakkara, Brian Lara also scored 209, but the test was drawn because of the same batsmen plus Atapattu. In one test Lara also scored 178 and 130 but West Indies still lost the test by 10 wickets, why Sangakkara along with Tillakaratne. One can argue Lara saved face for the West Indies but you cannot argue he was a match winner, because you have to win matches to have that claim.
The complete opposite can be said about Tendulkar, of his top 20 scores India won 9 tests, most of the rest resulted in draws, so he did win matches for India.
Most posters on here don't seem to realise that most sides around the world are established to bat in the most common conditions world wide, which is the sub continent conditions, where Australia fails. Playing Australia in Australia is such a rarity that sides rarely change their sides and just accept the fact they will lose, though they try hard, they just aren't use to the conditions, but on a world wide scheme Australia don't matter, and is not a true reflection of the talent in world teams. So to claim Sangakkara is not one of the best ever, when he is one of the most respected opposition players in India, England, Bangladesh, West Indies, South Africa and even you Paddles as a New Zealand supporter is just ludicrous.
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Keyboard Warrior
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+xPaddles you have to remember that you follow world cricket, but most of the posters on this site follow Australian cricket, nothing wrong with that there are specialists in every field of life. Sangakkara rarely played Australia and only visited Australia for 5 tests (amazing average of 60 in Australia) but in general an unknown to most Australians. Sangakkara was an amazing talent, over 15 years played 132 tests, 400+ ODI's most as wicket-keeper. His averages at test were phenomenal 57.4 at test level and 41.9 at ODI level and he did this most of the time as Keeper, his levels of concentration are amazing. To me he is the best keeper batsman the world has ever seen. As a batsman only, he only improves which is expected as he got some sort of rest between innings. Flyslip has shown he knows a fair bit about Australian cricket, but doesn't seem to know a great deal about performances outside Australian tests. His initial post about Brian Lara being the best ever and carried the West Indian team to wins is so incorrect. 1. For most of his career Lara played along side Sir Curtly Ambrose who retired at the beginning of 2001 and Courtney Walsh who retired in 2002, Lara started his career in 1990 alongside Greenidge (retired 1991), Haynes (retired 1994), Richardson (retired 1995), Hooper (retired 2002), Logie (retired 1991), Dujon (retired 1991), Marshall (retired 1991), Ian Bishop (retired 1998). He had a lot of talent around him in the initial period. In 1991 the West Indies lost a fair bit of talent but the still had the core of a great bowling attack and it wasn't till the retirement of Ambrose that West indies went down hill. But the West Indies still saw Sarwan, Chanderpaul, in the side they just had no bowlers that's why they lost so much from 2001 onwards. 2 Of Brian Lara's highest scores (his 34 centuries) the West Indies rarely won tests. These are the tests 1 against Bangladesh (2004), 1 against Pakistan (2005), 1 against New Zealand (1995), 1 against Zimbabwe (2003) 1 against England (1994) but you guessed it 3 times against Australia (1997 and 2nd and 3rd tests 1999), thus the appearance that Lara was a "match winner". Talk about minnow bashing, Bangladesh very early in their career as a test nation, Zimbabwe, 1995 New Zealand team who had nothing, 2005 Pakistan team who had nothing. 1994 England team bowling attack of CC Lewis, Igglesden (who?) Fraser, Salisbury (av 76 with the ball). But the 3 test wins against Australia made him a match winner.........only in an Australian supporters eyes. 3 Against Sri Lanka Brian Lara scored 225, West Indies lost the test, why Sri Lanka had a great batting line up Jayawardene, Jayasuriya, Tillakaratne, and of course Sangakkara, Brian Lara also scored 209, but the test was drawn because of the same batsmen plus Atapattu. In one test Lara also scored 178 and 130 but West Indies still lost the test by 10 wickets, why Sangakkara along with Tillakaratne. One can argue Lara saved face for the West Indies but you cannot argue he was a match winner, because you have to win matches to have that claim. The complete opposite can be said about Tendulkar, of his top 20 scores India won 9 tests, most of the rest resulted in draws, so he did win matches for India. Most posters on here don't seem to realise that most sides around the world are established to bat in the most common conditions world wide, which is the sub continent conditions, where Australia fails. Playing Australia in Australia is such a rarity that sides rarely change their sides and just accept the fact they will lose, though they try hard, they just aren't use to the conditions, but on a world wide scheme Australia don't matter, and is not a true reflection of the talent in world teams. So to claim Sangakkara is not one of the best ever, when he is one of the most respected opposition players in India, England, Bangladesh, West Indies, South Africa and even you Paddles as a New Zealand supporter is just ludicrous. What a post! I doff my hat to you, Mike. The research you put forward on here to support your opinions is so detailed. I've learnt a lot about cricket from some of you guys posting on here. Paddles is a walking, talking encyclopedia on cricket all around the globe too. Also, Baggers knows a lot about Australian cricket.
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Paddles
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+x+xPaddles you have to remember that you follow world cricket, but most of the posters on this site follow Australian cricket, nothing wrong with that there are specialists in every field of life. Sangakkara rarely played Australia and only visited Australia for 5 tests (amazing average of 60 in Australia) but in general an unknown to most Australians. Sangakkara was an amazing talent, over 15 years played 132 tests, 400+ ODI's most as wicket-keeper. His averages at test were phenomenal 57.4 at test level and 41.9 at ODI level and he did this most of the time as Keeper, his levels of concentration are amazing. To me he is the best keeper batsman the world has ever seen. As a batsman only, he only improves which is expected as he got some sort of rest between innings. Flyslip has shown he knows a fair bit about Australian cricket, but doesn't seem to know a great deal about performances outside Australian tests. His initial post about Brian Lara being the best ever and carried the West Indian team to wins is so incorrect. 1. For most of his career Lara played along side Sir Curtly Ambrose who retired at the beginning of 2001 and Courtney Walsh who retired in 2002, Lara started his career in 1990 alongside Greenidge (retired 1991), Haynes (retired 1994), Richardson (retired 1995), Hooper (retired 2002), Logie (retired 1991), Dujon (retired 1991), Marshall (retired 1991), Ian Bishop (retired 1998). He had a lot of talent around him in the initial period. In 1991 the West Indies lost a fair bit of talent but the still had the core of a great bowling attack and it wasn't till the retirement of Ambrose that West indies went down hill. But the West Indies still saw Sarwan, Chanderpaul, in the side they just had no bowlers that's why they lost so much from 2001 onwards. 2 Of Brian Lara's highest scores (his 34 centuries) the West Indies rarely won tests. These are the tests 1 against Bangladesh (2004), 1 against Pakistan (2005), 1 against New Zealand (1995), 1 against Zimbabwe (2003) 1 against England (1994) but you guessed it 3 times against Australia (1997 and 2nd and 3rd tests 1999), thus the appearance that Lara was a "match winner". Talk about minnow bashing, Bangladesh very early in their career as a test nation, Zimbabwe, 1995 New Zealand team who had nothing, 2005 Pakistan team who had nothing. 1994 England team bowling attack of CC Lewis, Igglesden (who?) Fraser, Salisbury (av 76 with the ball). But the 3 test wins against Australia made him a match winner.........only in an Australian supporters eyes. 3 Against Sri Lanka Brian Lara scored 225, West Indies lost the test, why Sri Lanka had a great batting line up Jayawardene, Jayasuriya, Tillakaratne, and of course Sangakkara, Brian Lara also scored 209, but the test was drawn because of the same batsmen plus Atapattu. In one test Lara also scored 178 and 130 but West Indies still lost the test by 10 wickets, why Sangakkara along with Tillakaratne. One can argue Lara saved face for the West Indies but you cannot argue he was a match winner, because you have to win matches to have that claim. The complete opposite can be said about Tendulkar, of his top 20 scores India won 9 tests, most of the rest resulted in draws, so he did win matches for India. Most posters on here don't seem to realise that most sides around the world are established to bat in the most common conditions world wide, which is the sub continent conditions, where Australia fails. Playing Australia in Australia is such a rarity that sides rarely change their sides and just accept the fact they will lose, though they try hard, they just aren't use to the conditions, but on a world wide scheme Australia don't matter, and is not a true reflection of the talent in world teams. So to claim Sangakkara is not one of the best ever, when he is one of the most respected opposition players in India, England, Bangladesh, West Indies, South Africa and even you Paddles as a New Zealand supporter is just ludicrous. What a post! I doff my hat to you, Mike. The research you put forward on here to support your opinions is so detailed. I've learnt a lot about cricket from some of you guys posting on here. Paddles is a walking, talking encyclopedia on cricket all around the globe too. Also, Baggers knows a lot about Australian cricket. Mike as always reinforces what he argues with factual results. Verifiable results. And I respect that. A lot. It's why I think he is one of the best cricket posters I have ever come accross. No sweeping statements bar NSW bias in Aus selection - but he can tell you he is far from a rarity in believing this, Warne and more do too. But Mike gives support for his views. And I know its takes more time, and I love Mike as a poster for doing so. It pays respect to not only his arguments, but to us reading them. I make two notes, Sanga's record in Australia despite some bad umpires calls that I personally witnessed, is still nevertheless sensational. I think Mike says that at the start, but could have said it again at the end. But in his mind, maybe he had already made the point. Sangakarra was an absolute joy to watch. He was a total master. The funny thing about Sanga, and really really keen cricket fans know this, his greatest critic was his father. In the media, his father would constantly critique him. It actually became a meme in the cricket fan universe. https://www.cricket.com.au/news/kumar-sangakkara-father-kshema-son-didnt-fulfil-potential-could-have-been-better-sri-lanka-retires/2015-08-25I am not joking. His dad didn't want him to just beat Lara and Tendulkar. His dad wanted him to equal or beat Bradman. DONALD BRADMAN! And reckons Kumar fell well short of his potential. Despite that enourmous average. Kumar was never told to be the best, he was told to be the best ever. And he disappointed his father. Just read this. For a father, talking about a great cricketing son. He rips his son apart. Maybe that helped Kumar be as a good as he was. I do not know. But its not common in the Anglo world to see this since Walter Hadlee told the press after Dayle was selected over Richard, the selectors had chosen the wrong son. Kumar's dad accusses him of losing focus mid innings, the guy has 11 double centuries, second only to Bradman! Says he didn't move his feet to spinners early on, he was batting 3 and a keeper, its called being tired! Even then he scored a double century batting 3 in Pakistan as a wicket keeper! And I think, personally, while I totally agree with Mike and have written before that the WI decline was their bowling and not their batting, given everything Mike said, plus Adams and Gayle, later which he omitted to mention but just give his argument further support, in the 1990's - WI was low on the batting results as a team. But they still won often on the back of the bowling of Walsh, Ambrose and Bishop which he rightly identifies. And I think he is right. This could simply be the tail often if ever failing to score, cos Mike is right about the top order talent, and they had plenty more top order talent than to be sufficient in the 1990's and 2000's. But once Ambrose retired, post Bishop, their bowling lost them games that Lara, Sarwan, Chanderpaul and Gayle could not save.
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flyslip
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+x
Flyslip has shown he knows a fair bit about Australian cricket, but doesn't seem to know a great deal about performances outside Australian tests. His initial post about Brian Lara being the best ever and carried the West Indian team to wins is so incorrect. 1. For most of his career Lara played along side Sir Curtly Ambrose who retired at the beginning of 2001 and Courtney Walsh who retired in 2002, Lara started his career in 1990 alongside Greenidge (retired 1991), Haynes (retired 1994), Richardson (retired 1995), Hooper (retired 2002), Logie (retired 1991), Dujon (retired 1991), Marshall (retired 1991), Ian Bishop (retired 1998). He had a lot of talent around him in the initial period. In 1991 the West Indies lost a fair bit of talent but the still had the core of a great bowling attack and it wasn't till the retirement of Ambrose that West indies went down hill. But the West Indies still saw Sarwan, Chanderpaul, in the side they just had no bowlers that's why they lost so much from 2001 onwards.
2 Of Brian Lara's highest scores (his 34 centuries) the West Indies rarely won tests. These are the tests 1 against Bangladesh (2004), 1 against Pakistan (2005), 1 against New Zealand (1995), 1 against Zimbabwe (2003) 1 against England (1994) but you guessed it 3 times against Australia (1997 and 2nd and 3rd tests 1999), thus the appearance that Lara was a "match winner". Talk about minnow bashing, Bangladesh very early in their career as a test nation, Zimbabwe, 1995 New Zealand team who had nothing, 2005 Pakistan team who had nothing. 1994 England team bowling attack of CC Lewis, Igglesden (who?) Fraser, Salisbury (av 76 with the ball). But the 3 test wins against Australia made him a match winner.........only in an Australian supporters eyes. The West Indies did win quite a few tests in the 90's but it wasn't on the back of Lara, it was on the back of Ambrose and to a lesser extent Walsh and Bishop. They also had Jimmy Adams, Chanderpaul, Carl Hooper who also played significant roles in their careers.
Right, so Lara didn't actually completely outclass bowlers the calibre of McGrath, Warne, Gillespie, McGill and co to save matches or guide his team to victory (without the benefit specialist dustbowl Indian conditions). No, because he had certain team mates at various times in his career, and also scored big in matches where his team lost, his greatest personal achievements simply didn't happen. Cricket logic 101. Lolol. This highlights the problem in discussing cricket opinions that are derived from statsguru rather than from the cricket itself. The complete opposite can be said about Tendulkar, of his top 20 scores India won 9 tests, most of the rest resulted in draws, so he did win matches for India.
If we're going to cherry pick stats why not go all the way and mention that three of those 9 victories were against Zimbabwe or the Banglas when they were basically an average club side. Where his best performances and 8 of his centuries derive (including his average bumping highest score of 248*). Still a great batsman though in a "run machine" sort of way, if not as great as many Indian fans believe (despite statsguru Gavaskar is still the best ever Indian batsman IMO, an argument could also be made to have Dravid next). Good batsmen should score heavily against the weaklings, it's more that he had far more opportunities to do this compared to some others. His record in winning causes against the best attack of his era (undoubtedly the MacGrath/Warne led Aussies) around the same time as Lara aren't that good. A quick look seems to amount to one century in a winning cause against a MacGrath/Warne led Aussies, although on a specialist Indian wicket designed to nullify our attack and more thanks to a 15 wicket hall by Harbhajan than anything else (and interestingly with M Hadyen as MOM for a 203* lol). While not directly comparable for obvious reasons, it's still also worth noting that he never scored a century to win a match against the Windies in the period pre Ambrose/Walsh retirements. That this is put up as relevant in any way that might diminish Lara's achievements is bewildering, but anyway... It doesn't really matter as I'll stick to what was observed, rather than what is on statsguru. Stats don't show that Viv was clearly better than either of them for example, yet I have little doubt that he was.
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Paddles
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NZ cricket in the mid 90's - omg it was woeful. Just horrible. There was meant to be some talent around, but so many dramas and injuries to key players like Crowe and Nash. Coaches, captains, the knives were always out (Crowe, Rutherford, Germon, Flemming - who will captain next?). Players like Cairns literally walked off a tour and quit the team. Parore joined him, but Parore's motivation for leaving were different according to his book as reported on cricinfo, as he wanted the coach gone, so the captain would be gone, so he would have the wicket keeping gloves back and be secure. They got Turner dropped as coach. NZ needed Cairns to play. It was that simple. There were players narking on teammates for smoking pot at a party. Absolute debacle. Players get suspended. Narkers lose the trust of their team mates. Not to mention Jeff Wilson had chosen rugby in 1993. And Shane Thommo had quit bowling pace after 1990. We should have had batting down to 10! (11 once DV emerges in 1996/97) . Once there was stability under Flem, the team actually ended the decade very well. Cairns was firing, Richardson was opening, Bond was still more than 2 years away from being discovered. But we were winning away in England. Mid 1990's NZ cricket was a terrible period in NZ cricket. I think the most public and painful period ever suffered by NZC. I hope it never repeats itself. At least when we were terrible on the field in the Vettori era, 2008 -2011, and there were coaching changes, but not players walking out, and changing captains all the time. There were a few coaches come and go once Hesson came him, he served 7 years. Shook everyone up by taking Taylor's captaincy in 2012 and giving it to McCullum when resulted in Taylor refusing to tour SA. And all the Jesse Ryder issues. But at least that team took us back to winning. And the only drama was should Jesse be given another go? I actually think the whole 90's mess started when the media called for Rutherford to replace Crowe as captain and Lees retiring as coach the season before that after a good last couple of years of time at the helm with Crowe. NZ cricket in the mid 90's was a rabble in its own making. Vettori just had a crap team. Mid 90's - we could have been alright. We killed ourselves with politics, (and injuries too). http://www.espncricinfo.com/magazine/content/story/111880.html
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Yixing Lao
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There is no doubt that SR Tendulkar is the top run scorer. There are also a lot of cricketers who are performing great on the field.
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BaggyGreens
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+xThere is no doubt that SR Tendulkar is the top run scorer. There are also a lot of cricketers who are performing great on the field. Welcome to the forum @ Yixing Lao. It is rather empty of posters at the moment for obvious reasons. I rate Tendulkar as the best modern cricketer but Donald George Bradman remains the greatest of all time.. with the next daylite. He averaged 99 in Test cricket. The next best was in the mid 60s. In short Bradman was a freak.
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Anton890
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