Skip to main content

Top 20 Cricket Players of all time

ICC published top 20 Test players of all time. ICC named it in an order according who have maintained more points for a particular time and also in a term consistency. However take a glimpse on the list here: 


The list of Top 20 players of all time
1. Don Bradman (AUS) 961 v India
2. Len Hutton (ENG) 945 v West Indies
3. Jack Hobbs (ENG) 942 v Australia
5. Peter May (ENG) 941 v Australia
6. Clyde Walcott (WI) 938 v Australia
7. Viv Richards (WI) 938 v England
8. Garry Sobers (WI) 938 v India
9. Kumar Sangakkara (SL) 938 v England
11. Jacques Kallis (SA) 935 v New Zealand
12 Mohammad Yousuf (PAK)933 v West Indies
13. Graeme Pollock (SA) 927 v Australia
14. Everton Weekes (WI) 927 v New Zealand
15. Dudley Nourse (SA) 922 v England
19. Denis Compton (ENG) 917 v Australia
20. Sunil Gavaskar (IND) 916 v England

Ricky Ponting in action in the cricket pitch


Matthew Hayden one of the best opener in Australian cricket team who already went for retirement from International Cricket. 
Mathew Hayden is one of the best batsman in world cricket, he made a debut in 1994. He is an aggressive player, along with Adam Gilchrist they made damages to many teams. He contributed in many innings for Australia's win. He played 102 tests and 161 Odi's.

Mathew Hayden is a very good cook too and an excellent personality in world cricket, he broke Brain Lara's record of 375 runs in test match. He just played 101 tests,but his name stands in top 10 for most 100 scorer's in Test cricket.



Ricky Thomas Ponting, the Captain of world number one Cricket Team smiling with his fellow Michael Clarke after match fees were doubled in May 2009.

Ponting, from a working-class background in northern Tasmania, would scoop an annual pay packet of more than $4 million including all his cricket-related income and sponsorship earnings.

But it is understood Ponting could expect to net about $1.1 million under his new base contract while Clarke also is set for a contract around the $1 million mark.


Brett Lee is a fast bowler, one of the fastest the game has known, and at his peak was capable of bowling at 161 km/h (100.05 mph). Lee's fastest recorded delivery to date is 160.8 km/h (99.9 mph) which he bowled in his first over on March 5, 2005 at Napier, New Zealand against Craig Cumming.

Lee ranked with Pakistani bowler Shoaib Akhtar as the fastest bowler in contemporary cricket during most of this decade. Akhtar's delivery at 161.3km/h (100.23mph) stands as the fastest recorded to date.

In February 2010, Lee retired from Test cricket in a bid to prolong his career in the limited-overs department. He had been repeatedly injured and had not played a Test since December 2008. He played 76 Tests taking 310 wickets. Australian fast bowling great Dennis Lillee paid tribute to him saying "Brett is going to go down as one of the great all-time express bowlers in the world ... 150-plus km/h puts a huge strain on the body and it can only take so much. For him to play 76 Tests and 300-odd wickets doing what he does is a credit to him."

Comments

  1. ek dum ghatiya.....means how disgusting.....

    sachin is the best cricketer in all time.....

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bangladesh Stock Market loses BDT 850 Billion

A total of Tk 85,000 crore have been channeled out through the Bangladesh Share Market within the last 30 working days, sources said. The General Index was 8918 points on December 5, 2010 and it labelled down at 6312 point on January 20, 2011.  The amount siphoned off during the last six month specially was very preplanned sources added. Total market capital was Tk 3,68,000 Crore (Tk 3680 Billion) on December 5, 2010 which now collapsed to Tk 2,83,000 Crore (Tk 2830 Billion) on January 20, 2011. Total Capital reduces of Tk 85,000 Crore (850 Billion), which amount is channeled out by the Market Makers in the last one month, sources said. 

Taliban now supports Girls Education

The Taliban are ready to drop their ban on schooling girls in Afghanistan , the country's education minister  said on Friday, 14th January 2011. Farooq Wardak told the UK's Times Educational Supplement a "cultural change" meant the Taliban were "no more opposing girls' education". The Taliban - who are fighting the Kabul government - have made no public comment on the issue. Afghan women were not allowed to work or get an education under the Taliban regime overthrown in 2001. Mr Wardak made his comments during the Education World Forum in London. He told the TES: "What I am hearing at the very upper policy level of the Taliban is that they are no more opposing education and also girls' education. "I hope, Inshallah (God willing), soon there will be a peaceful negotiation, a meaningful negotiation with our own opposition and that will not compromise at all the basic human rights and basic principles which have been guiding us to provi...