last one doesn't really fit the thread but otherwise these are all great examplesSunil Joshi - 5 wickets for 6 runs vs Proteas - That game was the first time I had seen an Indian side dominate a test playing nation in all three departments of the game.
Rahul Dravid - 50 off 22 balls in an ODI
Nathan Astle fastest double ton - i mean who would have imagined Astle to hold that record for 16 years (and counting) before he actually scored that
Browne & Bradshaw partnership in the 2004 champions trophy final
Charles Coventry - 194* in an ODI
Andrew Hall's century against India in a test match while opening the batting at Kanpur
Azhar Mahmood vs South Africa in tests
Ian Bell - most runs by an English batsman in ODI cricket and looks like he will hold that record for couple of years to come
Yea fair enough. Its more a reflection of how average England have been in ODIs over the years.last one doesn't really fit the thread but otherwise these are all great examples
Century and half century on debut at Rawalpindi and then scored two more centuries when Pakistan toured South Africa few months after the home series.Remind me what Mahmood did in that SA series? Something like 3 hundreds in a row yeah?
Yeah, definitely one which fits the thread.Watching the highlights of that spell of Malcolm's it was just sheer, sustained pace. First ball set the tone, and the rest of the day followed. Seriously fast bowling.
Remember when McGrath nailed him on the scone in Perth the preceding summer in an ODI? Was a sickening blow.That Peter Kirsten shot - urgh.
Fixed.Stuart Binny6/4Mayanti Langer
I don't think that belongs. Asif karm was legitimately a very, very good bowler.- Aasif Karim's crazy spell against Australia in WC 2003