Given that Bradman died six months after Sangakkara debuted, it would indeed have been quite an achievement on his part to factor Kumar's career into his rankings.To me Sangakkara is the greatest left hander this game has ever seen. Edging BCL by a minute margin.
Bradman's opinion holds the same weight as mine.
This is the closest we're going to get to Burgey saying someone was better than Border.Given that Bradman died six months after Sangakkara debuted, it would indeed have been quite an achievement on his part to factor Kumar's career into his rankings.
Pollock was an amazing player, and it's such a shame he didn't play more just when we could have seen more footage of him with improved and widespread coverage in the 70s and even early 80s. He was a better batsman than Border imo, but never had the opportunity to achieve what TOTAB did. Of course, had he been given that opportunity, he would have been worked out, and his legacy would have been half of Border's anyway.
He’s the greatest post-war cricketer by so far it isn’t funny.This is the closest we're going to get to Burgey saying someone was better than Border.
Better than Sobers?He’s the greatest post-war cricketer by so far it isn’t funny.
This could have been funny if it was in any way acceptable to think Border was from Victoria.Pollock. AB was a great cricketer as well. Very close to being the 3rd greatest post war cricketer from Victoria.
Oops. My bad. Turns out he is the 3rd greatest NSW cricketer as well.This could have been funny if it was in any way acceptable to think Border was from Victoria.
Men of Kent and Kentishmen from the first third of the twentieth century will turn in their graves at thisBest left hand batsmen ever.
1) Sobers
2) Lara
3) Pollock
4) AB
5) Sangakkara