He'd let me, I'd just keep nagging. Always works.Only if the boss allowed him to.
I'm betting it will be 374* vs Sri Lanka in Colombo. He always scores heavily in Sri Lanka and comes away with something seventy four not out. It's on his century record.But isn't he a kiwi? It would be a joyous occassion, tips the scales to Flem393*
Warney's actually gone past him there.Hadlee (rehashed)
* A natural, born to play cricket. Comes from great cricketing pedigree.
* Throughout his career responded to dramatic situations to win historic games and series for NZ on his own, e.g India '76, England '78, Australia '85/86 to name just a few.
* He could bowl off-cutters, leg-cutters, in-swingers, out-swingers, yorkers and a viscious short ball as quick as anyone.
* His captains would throw him the ball and he would simply get wickets...he got wickets at the start of the innings, got vital breakthroughs and cleaned up the tail.
* Was solely responsible for NZ going from strugglers to world-beaters.
* He played the least number of tests of all the guys who have taken over 400 test wickets.
* He timed the shortening of his run to perfection to maximise his effectiveness and career length despite opposition.
* Has the most 10 wicket bags and most 5 wicket bags in history for anyone with a ligitimate bowling action.* Has the 5th best ever ODI economy rate.
* Underrated by overseas people because he comes from an unfashionable cricketing nation
* Has big feet
I regret to inform you that that's actually Bert Oldfield. See, a basic requirement for having a legitimate bowling-action is to never have bowled, and Oldfield is one of few Test cricketers who never did.Hadlee (rehashed)
* Has the most 10 wicket bags and most 5 wicket bags in history for anyone with a ligitimate bowling action.
Barnes is a tough one, I know he had a coversation with Cardus where he was asked whether he thought he would have been a better bowler if he could bowl the Googly, Barnes responded that he never needed one. That suggest that he bowled spin, but he is often considered with Tate and Bedser and they were not spinnersWell, this thread is about PACE bowlers, so define what a pace bowler is then? To me, it's a bowler that doesn't bowl for the sole purpose of putting spin on the ball.
there is no point man...I regret to inform you that that's actually Bert Oldfield. See, a basic requirement for having a legitimate bowling-action is to never have bowled, and Oldfield is one of few Test cricketers who never did.
Otherwise, everyone has an illegitimate one by the old (false) ideals that are still held dear by some.
TripleI regret to inform you that that's actually Bert Oldfield. See, a basic requirement for having a legitimate bowling-action is to never have bowled, and Oldfield is one of few Test cricketers who never did.
Otherwise, everyone has an illegitimate one by the old (false) ideals that are still held dear by some.
Well I did consider using it, but on the whole decided that the response I came-up with was better.Triple
on yourself?Well I did consider using it
Of course...it's sacrilige to ever question anyone's actionNo, on your post, fairly obviously. Yours deserved it, mine was a statement of 'ow it is.
I don't really see the point in questioning any action thats anything but quite obviously wrong.Of course...it's sacrilige to ever question anyone's action
I don't really see the point in questioning any action thats anything but quite obviously wrong.
It's a sacrilage to say unequivocally that one person has the most X\Y "with a legal action". It's just stupid. If a bowler has played for an extended period, he has a legal action, no two ways about it. Those with illegal actions either get weeded-out, or they correct their actions.Of course...it's sacrilige to ever question anyone's action