I know. He also only had a 100 odd wickets. I am saying that it's fine to put a cap on a minimum wicket tally to be an ATG bowler.Lohmann played in a ridiculously bowler friendly era where the best batter in the world was a 36 averaging bloke.
I don't rate pre WW1 players. Was a different game. I really only start mid 20's, but really the 30's is when it fully looked like modern cricket and techniques.Should Lohman be discussed with other ATG bowlers?
For the gentleman who was the GOAT exiting WW2?I know. He also only had a 100 odd wickets. I am saying that it's fine to put a cap on a minimum wicket tally to be an ATG bowler.
If Lohmann would have taken 200 wickets, he wouldn't be rated much higher.I know. He also only had a 100 odd wickets. I am saying that it's fine to put a cap on a minimum wicket tally to be an ATG bowler.
I rate O Reilly. I am just saying it's fine if folks exclude him on that basis in favor of modern cricket standards.For the gentleman who was the GOAT exiting WW2?
He would if he averaged 10. Then you could try to figure what would be the adjusted average, etc.If Lohmann would have taken 200 wickets, he wouldn't be rated much higher.
Ok but many feel the same way about the 30s as they feel about the 10s.I don't rate pre WW1 players. Was a different game. I really only start mid 20's, but really the 30's is when it fully looked like modern cricket and techniques.
How can you apply modern cricket standards to an era where you played practically a decade and only played 27 tests.I rate O Reilly. I am just saying it's fine if folks exclude him on that basis in favor of modern cricket standards.
Or just don't rate pre WWI players with modern players.He would if he averaged 10. Then you could try to figure what would be the adjusted average, etc.
I agree, but just think pre war cricket has a lot of factors for why people disregard Lohmann's record, batting wasn't as developed yet and pre Golden Age (or Pre WWI for that matter) England was... quite rough.I know. He also only had a 100 odd wickets. I am saying that it's fine to put a cap on a minimum wicket tally to be an ATG bowler.
200 for pre WW2, 300 for modern era to be in the ATG category consideration.I think 200 wickets is a fine bar to use. Considering how it's used for modern cricketers, no reason it can't be applied to past cricketers who get overrated by a couple of people for reasons beyond logic.
I am kinda regretting sharing his videos earlier. I just thought it was connected to that conversation.Poor Tiger, if it hadn’t been for WWII he’d be featured in a Jarrod Kimber (again who the **** is he?) video. Poor bloke must be rolling in his grave.
150 for Pre War, 200 for post war, 250 for Modern (70s onward)200 for pre WW2, 300 for modern era to be in the ATG category consideration.
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I think for modern it should be 300 but I am fine with the rest.150 for Pre War, 200 for post war, 250 for Modern (70s onward)
He is just someone who rates Ashwin, Kumble and Herath as candidates for being the 3rd greatest spinner.Poor Tiger, if it hadn’t been for WWII he’d be featured in a Jarrod Kimber (again who the **** is he?) video. Poor bloke must be rolling in his grave.
There are obviously logical reasons, just maybe beyond someone's understanding.I think 200 wickets is a fine bar to use. Considering how it's used for modern cricketers, no reason it can't be applied to past cricketers who get overrated by a couple of people for reasons beyond logic.