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Battle of Cricketers - CW's Favorite Cricketer
- Thread starter Pratters
- Start date
fredfertang
Cricket Web: All-Time Legend
Dion Nash
King Pietersen
International Captain
Kumar Sangakkara.
age_master
Hall of Fame Member
Kumar Sangakkara
HeathDavisSpeed
Cricket Web: All-Time Legend
Dion Nash
vic_orthdox
Global Moderator
Got to give Andrew McDonald a vote. A genuine legend, one of the best blokes in Victorian cricket.
DIRK-NANNES
U19 Vice-Captain
NaSH
Magrat Garlick
Rather Mad Witch
Mercy rule
Sangakkara 19, Nash 6, McDonald 2. No wildcards.
Robin Smith (1963-)
4,236 runs in 62 Tests for England; 71 ODIs
South African-born batsman who became a regular middle order representative
Unceremoniously dropped at 33 after 12 Tests without a hundred and 7 England Tests without a win
Scored 553 runs @ 61 in the 1989 Ashes, topped the run-scoring tallies for England (who lost 0-4) despite missing the Third Test
Nathan Astle (1971-)
4,702 runs and 51 wickets in 81 Tests for New Zealand; 223 ODIs
Attacking middle order Test batsman and ODI opening all-rounder, was a natural pick for New Zealand for a decade
16 ODI hundreds, twice as many as any other New Zealanders and twelfth all time
Fastest Test double century, a counter-attacking 222 that ultimately fell just short, with the last 100 in 39 balls
Keith Miller (1919-2004)
2,958 runs and 170 wickets in 55 Tests for Australia; 226 first-class matches
The face of cricket for the post-WWII decade
Test debut at 27 after serving for three years in the Royal Australian Air Force
A spectacular batsman and bowler, Sir Len Hutton named him 'the most unpredictable cricketer I've played against'
Sangakkara 19, Nash 6, McDonald 2. No wildcards.
Robin Smith (1963-)
4,236 runs in 62 Tests for England; 71 ODIs
South African-born batsman who became a regular middle order representative
Unceremoniously dropped at 33 after 12 Tests without a hundred and 7 England Tests without a win
Scored 553 runs @ 61 in the 1989 Ashes, topped the run-scoring tallies for England (who lost 0-4) despite missing the Third Test
Nathan Astle (1971-)
4,702 runs and 51 wickets in 81 Tests for New Zealand; 223 ODIs
Attacking middle order Test batsman and ODI opening all-rounder, was a natural pick for New Zealand for a decade
16 ODI hundreds, twice as many as any other New Zealanders and twelfth all time
Fastest Test double century, a counter-attacking 222 that ultimately fell just short, with the last 100 in 39 balls
Keith Miller (1919-2004)
2,958 runs and 170 wickets in 55 Tests for Australia; 226 first-class matches
The face of cricket for the post-WWII decade
Test debut at 27 after serving for three years in the Royal Australian Air Force
A spectacular batsman and bowler, Sir Len Hutton named him 'the most unpredictable cricketer I've played against'
