PlayerComparisons
International Vice-Captain
For meIn next round of voting , my preference will be
Younis > Root > Kohli = Miandad > Williamson
Kohli > Williamson > Miandad > Root > Younis
For meIn next round of voting , my preference will be
Younis > Root > Kohli = Miandad > Williamson
My parents would be so proud.peak boomer take
Root and Younis are better than Kohli . I have no doubtFor me
Kohli > Williamson > Miandad > Root > Younis
I thought the idea was to debate/discuss current results rather than to give advance notice of voting intentions.For me
Kohli > Williamson > Miandad > Root > Younis
I am not sure who is better . That is why I am asking peoples opinion for future voting.I thought the idea was to debate/discuss current results rather than to give advance notice of voting intentions.
Himanv has poor marketingI am furious that Sangakkara has been voted ahead of Steve Waugh, Barrington etc. How can that be justified?
I've stopped looking at the poll.Kallis over Ponting would be a travesty and it’s damn close
It can't.I am furious that Sangakkara has been voted ahead of Steve Waugh, Barrington etc. How can that be justified?
I just came into this thread to post this.I find it interesting that Headley and Pollock are so far apart on the poll (12 & 18 respectively) yet their number of tests (22 & 23) and averages (60.83 and 60.97) are extremely close. I accept that Headley was virtually carrying his team batting wise in the 30s but I expected Pollock to be more highly regarded.
Why? Because someone you like is not voted higher?I've stopped looking at the poll.
As Bolo said, he played longer, he also was on a poor ass team where he had no support and had to carry. And while Headley didn't always face the absolute best teams, Pollock plundered some underwhelming attacks for the most part, and didn't play the teams that may have challenged him by talent or locale? But again, his 20 odd tests would have been more focused on his peak, while Headley's were much more spread out, which would have only made consistency harder, especially on tours.I find it interesting that Headley and Pollock are so far apart on the poll (12 & 18 respectively) yet their number of tests (22 & 23) and averages (60.83 and 60.97) are extremely close. I accept that Headley was virtually carrying his team batting wise in the 30s but I expected Pollock to be more highly regarded.
Comfortably the highest average in the 10K club. Should've been ahead of Kallis too.I am furious that Sangakkara has been voted ahead of Steve Waugh, Barrington etc. How can that be justified?
Pollocks tests were unlikely at his peak. He only played 1 series after the age of 23/24, and he did seem to be improving with age/international experience.As Bolo said, he played longer, he also was on a poor ass team where he had no support and had to carry. And while Headley didn't always face the absolute best teams, Pollock plundered some underwhelming attacks for the most part, and didn't okay the teams that may have challenged him by talent or locale? But hain, his 20 odd tests would have been more focused on his peak, while Headley's were much more spread out, which would have only made consistency harder, especially on tours.
by him being better?I am furious that Sangakkara has been voted ahead of Steve Waugh, Barrington etc. How can that be justified?
I thought batsmen peak between 26 and 32, usually. not right?Pollocks tests were unlikely at his peak. He only played 1 series after the age of 23/24, and he did seem to be improving with age/international experience.
Most inflated avg in the modern era belongs to SangakkaraComfortably the highest average in the 10K club. Should've been ahead of Kallis too.