What a joke. Should be regarded as no more than a warm up imo.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eA8ssXVt2Qw
wasn't too hard to find
edit: looks like it was just the first ball?
Considered quite gifted in ODIs was Jadeja. Good WC record for sureAlmost certainly didn't have quite the same sort of pressure as a genuine international match, but it shows that Bevan was capable of that kind of innings.
On the subject of that game though, pretty impressive that the Asian XI managed to pull together such a strong side. Wasim, Vaas, Murali, Kumble as bowlers, Jayasuriya, Tendulkar, Ganguly, de Silva batting. Indians and Pakistanis playing together.
Ajay Jadeja probably the odd man out there
Bevan has been not out in a successful chase 6 times in his career. Thats just sad.Seeing Bevan's emotion at the end says anything but it being the highest quality contest.
Still, I don't count that game as anything other than showing what he would have been capable of in the modern game. His greatness is built around his numerous march winning performances in the 90s, many in low scoring encounters with strong bowling units on pace friendly wickets.
Just because he wasn't not out at the end doesn't mean he didn't win the game tho.Bevan has been not out in a successful chase 6 times in his career. Thats just sad.
His career strike rate is 7% below the average SR of the games he played in. Was just slow and relied on others.
Yeah, gotta give that to the Australians. They never let pesky things like rules get in the way of them winning.Just because he wasn't not out at the end doesn't mean he didn't win the game tho.
Strike rate was exactly what it needed to be to win games.
Here outside India, player's goals are more inclined to the whole "winning games" thing than the "I want good average and lots of personal achievements" thing
Who do you think cares more about rules? The country that excessively bans multiple players for a year when one is caught tampering, or the country that refuses to accept a 1 match ban and threatens to leave a tour unless an official is fired when a player is caught tampering?Yeah, gotta give that to the Australians. They never let pesky things like rules get in the way of them winning.
first stat a little unfair. Two of his most important knocks came in the 1st innings of the '96 and '99 WC SFs. Repaired the innings after a collapse each time, both times got dismissed but still had turned the tideBevan has been not out in a successful chase 6 times in his career. Thats just sad.
His career strike rate is 7% below the average SR of the games he played in. Was just slow and relied on others.
That's the first proper action Australia has taken to address systemic cheating that has been often celebrated by Australians. In order to reverse this culture of cheating they had to do something significant and over the top. Time will tell if it has worked.Who do you think cares more about rules? The country that excessively bans multiple players for a year when one is caught tampering, or the country that refuses to accept a 1 match ban and threatens to leave a tour unless an official is fired when a player is caught tampering?
They are his two most important knocks, not two of his most important knocks, because lets face it there was nothing much else worth writing about.first stat a little unfair. Two of his most important knocks came in the 1st innings of the '96 and '99 WC SFs. Repaired the innings after a collapse each time, both times got dismissed but still had turned the tide