TheJediBrah
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Yeah best practice IMO would be to take it into account but not consider it the only factor, or even the defining factor.The problem with first hand testimony is that you end up getting players rating the guys they found tough higher than the guys who were more generally good. A case in point was the precise lavished upon harmison in Waugh's autobiography.
Grimmett and Verity are close but I'd take Grimmett since it's likely that he would be better in the modern game on unfavourable pitches than Verity.
If we did that you'd get players that had great bursts of form rated ahead of much better players who were more consistently good over a longer period.
just talking generally, I don't have a horse in this Verity/Grimmett race