Sort your batting order out. It should be:Langeveldt said:Here is mine
1. J Hobbs
2. RG Pollock
3. IVA Richards
4. D Bradman
5. G Sobers
6. B Richards
7. A Gilchrist
8. SK Warne
9. DK Lillee
10. M Marshall
11. M Holding
Reserves: W Hammond, A Roberts, GD McGrath, S Gavaskar, S Barnes, SM Pollock,
Richard said:Err, because I've actally looked, rather than just generalised.
I respect peoples opinions etc...but there is no way Wasim was better than Lillee or espeicailly Hadlee.Dasa said:I disagree. I would rate Wasim higher than Lillee and Hadlee but I can't say about Larwood since I've obviously never seen him bowl. Marshall I would rate higher than Wasim.
Don't forget, Wasim offers something extra not just with the ball, but with the bat as well.
i think he will have the best record with bat among the three mentioned here isn't he????Swervy said:I respect peoples opinions etc...but there is no way Wasim was better than Lillee or espeicailly Hadlee.
Oh and Wasim wasnt that good with the bat either
hadlee and wasim were as good as each other with the bat...wasims batting went down hill big time later in his career...hadlee actually felt more reliable with the bat that Wasim.biased indian said:i think he will have the best record with bat among the three mentioned here isn't he????
not true....they were both great bowlers....to put their statistics in perspective, akram bowled at least 1/2 his career on relatively flat sub-continent wickets while hadlee had the advantage of bowling of pace friendly, swing friendly nz wickets....i wouldn't like to put one above the other because both are among my favourites....hadlee was not that many streets ahead or even yards ahead of wasim!Swervy said:Hadlee as a bowler was streets ahead of Wasim
forget stats, forget the excuse of bowling on flat wickets, Hadlee was much more accuracy and control than Wasim, infact probably more accuracy and control with what he did with the ball more than any bowler I have seen (with POSSIBLE exceptions of Marshall and Lillee)...for me Wasim was a great bowler in the context of his generation, hadlee was a great bowler in the context of the entire history of test cricketAnil said:not true....they were both great bowlers....to put their statistics in perspective, akram bowled at least 1/2 his career on relatively flat sub-continent wickets while hadlee had the advantage of bowling of pace friendly, swing friendly nz wickets....i wouldn't like to put one above the other because both are among my favourites....hadlee was not that many streets ahead or even yards ahead of wasim!
That wouldnt be right , but considering the huge amount of cricket Wasim played on the subcontinent , Hadlees record would have to be much much better than Wasims to claim that Hadlee was yards ahead of him ,which he wasnt .marc71178 said:That's a bit of a generalisation to say every subcontinental pitch he played on was flat.
But he bowled during a period when pitches worldwide were more friendlier to bowlers .marc71178 said:Also, he didn't have 10 matches against Zimbabawe to boost his figures.
Deja moo said:That wouldnt be right , but considering the huge amount of cricket Wasim played on the subcontinent , Hadlees record would have to be much much better than Wasims to claim that Hadlee was yards ahead of him ,which he wasnt .
poor excuse i am afraid...i dont think pitches are much easier to play on these days as a batter...there are some great batsmen around and there arent as many top notch bowlers around, hence the inflated batting averages we see in the late 90's and this decadeDeja moo said:But he bowled during a period when pitches worldwide were more friendlier to bowlers .
Swervy said:I know who I would choose to bowl for me life