FaaipDeOiad
Hall of Fame Member
Yeah, Hadlee.
adharcric said:perfect, hadlee's the man here. if you get 5 more hadlee's in a row, i say you move to the #10 spots. but it'll be tricky, because you can have murali or warne as the spinner, and marshall or mcgrath (or someone else, lillee?) as the fast bowler. murali would bat at 11, but warne at 10, marshall at 10 but mcgrath at 11. again, could be complicated.
Yes but I want Wasim, as a contrast to the other bowlers LF, thats why I wouldn't of voted for Imran, tough now.adharcric said:damn guys this is looking really close between imran khan and richard hadlee. i think we should all compromise and agree that they should be voted in as a pair, imran at 8 and hadlee at 9. follow that with warne/murali and marshall/mcgrath.
andyc said:Shaun Pollock. Averages more with the bat and less with the ball than Hadlee
Yeah. Another good example of why "he has a better average" is a nothing argument when comparing cricketers.Blaze said:Amazingly he does. Still, you would be stretching it to suggest that Pollock is the better player.
Agreed, though It still also suggests that Pollock is slightly underratedFaaipDeOiad said:Yeah. Another good example of why "he has a better average" is a nothing argument when comparing cricketers.
Patently untrue.this was in an era when the pitches were even flatter than they are today.
Err no. Indian pitches were very slow in the 80s but slow doesnt equate to flat. The large % of draws is simply because of :Dissector said:I am talking about Indian pitches in the 80's. Check out some of the series played then. 3/3 draws against Australia. 4/5 draws against Pakistan. etc. The pitches were definitely flatter and India had a pretty strong batting lineup. That's why Hadlee's record there is especially impressive.