Yeah sure Sean. Added. If any one else wants to add players and hasn't had a chance to do so, you can in the next 24 hours.
You can still have your two.Absolutely devastated I couldn't get my last two nominations in! Should let me have one more so we have 47 battles of 3
Yeah sure Sean. Added. If any one else wants to add players and hasn't had a chance to do so, you can in the next 24 hours.
Bart King got nominated anyway. And you can still actually nominate your other two.Jeez, nominations closed before I even saw the thread so couldn't get Sir Clyde Walcott, Fazal Mahmood and Bart King in.
Mushy for this one.
Kumar Ranjitsinjhi (s.p?), Malcolm Nash and W.G Grace. Thank youBart King got nominated anyway. And you can still actually nominate your other two.
Out of interest, why Malcolm Nash?Kumar Ranjitsinjhi (s.p?), Malcolm Nash and W.G Grace.
cbf reading.Bart King got nominated anyway. And you can still actually nominate your other two.
Garry Sobers hit six sixes against him. On the fifth ball, instead of bowling a yorker as must would do, he bowled a bouncer, trying to get him edged. Great attitude, to try and get a person out who's on the verge of hitting six sixes against his own bowling.Out of interest, why Malcolm Nash?
I ask because he is an old friend of mine who Im still in (semi) contact with and wondered if there was anything apart from the Sobers story that made you nominate him. I cant fault the nominationGarry Sobers hit six sixes against him. On the fifth ball, instead of bowling a yorker as must would do, he bowled a bouncer, trying to get him edged. Great attitude, to try and get a person out who's on the verge of hitting six sixes against his own bowling.
In my experience that's usually the case with driven, singleminded people - the man with the bradmanesque postcount seems to have a similar polarising effectYou'd certainly never call him a man of the people - he was single-minded, stubborn and it does sound like he could be a downright see you next Tuesday at times. Though TBF there are plenty of people from both within and outside of cricket who had a genuinely warm regard for him as well and would happily sing his praises. Bradman's conflicts with the O'Reilly/Fingleton set were I think generated as much by coming from such fundamentally different viewpoints as any monumental character flaws on either side - and even the infamous animosity with O'Reilly cooled in later years.
Probably very true on the whole, although (to take another polarising, driven, singleminded individual entirely at random) DR Jardine by every account I've read didn't share Sir Donald's fondness for being economical with the actualité and was brave to the point of foolhardiness.In my experience that's usually the case with driven, singleminded people - the man with the bradmanesque postcount seems to have a similar polarising effect
.. are you being cryptic there Brumbers?Probably very true on the whole, although (to take another polarising, driven, singleminded individual entirely at random) DR Jardine by every account I've read didn't share Sir Donald's fondness for being economical with the actualité and was brave to the point of foolhardiness.