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An update on ODI fast bowlers updated 23 February 2019
12 ODIs - 23 wickets at 17.47 econ 4.96 s/r 21.1 - U Khan Shinwari (25) 10 ODIs - 19 wickets at 19.36 econ 4.78 s/r 24.2 - Afridi (18) 32 ODIs - 56 wickets at 20.58 econ 4.55 s/r 27.1 - H Hassan (29) 44 ODIs - 78 wickets at 21.01 econ 4.44 s/r 28.3 - Bumrah (24) 75 ODIs - 145 wickets at 21.44 econ 4.95 s/r 25.9 - Starc (28) 11 ODIs - 19 wickets at 21.57 econ 4.24 s/r 30.4 - Wheal (21) 29 ODIs - 47 wickets at 21.57 econ 5.07 s/r 25.5 - Davey (26) 43 ODIs - 77 wickets at 21.71 econ 4.71 s/r 27.6 - Rahman (23) 16 ODIs - 27 wickets at 23.00 econ 5.84 s/r 26.5 - Bennett (30) 13 ODIs - 26 wickets at 23.03 econ 5.56 s/r 24.8 - Ngidi (22) 44 ODIs - 77 wickets at 24.18 econ 5.25 s/r 27.5 - Hasan Ali (24) 7 ODIs - 13 wickets at 24.23 econ 6.09 s/r 23.8 - Cottrell (29) 23 ODIs - 47 wickets at 24.59 econ 5.80 s/r 25.4 - McCarthy (25) 78 ODIs - 145 wickets at 24.79 econ 5.09 s/r 29.2 - Boult (29) 49 ODIs - 60 wickets at 25.03 econ 6.06 s/r 24.7 - C Anderson (26) 44 ODIs - 72 wickets at 25.15 econ 4.73 s/r 31.8 - Hazlewood (27) 59 ODIs - 108 wickets at 25.35 econ 5.48 s/r 27.7 - Shami (28) 124 ODIs - 195 wickets at 25.92 econ 4.88 s/r 31.8 - Steyn (35) 43 ODIs - 78 wickets at 26.21 econ 5.52 s/r 28.4 - Henry (27) 22 ODIs - 38 wickets at 26.60 econ 5.36 s/r 29.7 - Coulter-Nile (31) 12 ODIs - 19 wickets at 26.73 econ 5.09 s/r 31.4 - Kulkarni (28) 16 ODIs - 24 wickets at 26.75 econ 4.77 s/r 33.5 - Pretorius (29) 62 ODIs - 98 wickets at 26.96 econ 5.00 s/r 32.3 - Rabada (23) 2 ODIs - 4 wickets at 27.25 econ 7.78 s/r 21.0 - McCoy (21) 26 ODIs - 46 wickets at 27.39 econ 5.64 s/r 29.1 - Ferguson (27) 60 ODIs - 84 wickets at 27.47 econ 4.71 s/r 34.9 - Rankin (34) 71 ODIs - 104 wickets at 27.84 econ 5.22 s/r 31.9 - J Khan (29) 18 ODIs - 18 wickets at 28.05 econ 4.48 s/r 37.5 - Ashraf (25) 109 ODIs - 135 wickets at 28.06 econ 4.89 s/r 34.3 - Maharoof (32) 20 ODIs - 27 wickets at 28.59 econ 4.93 s/r 34.7 - Alam (25) 213 ODIs - 318 wickets at 28.75 econ 5.34 s/r 32.3 - Malinga (35) 80 ODIs - 114 wickets at 29.05 econ 5.00 s/r 34.7 - Roach (30) 65 ODIs - 94 wickets at 29.12 econ 5.64 s/r 30.9 - Parnell (27) 130 ODIs - 179 wickets at 29.34 econ 5.19 s/r 33.8 - Gul (32) 69 ODIs - 102 wickets at 29.37 econ 5.06 s/r 34.8 - Finn (28) 7 ODIs - 13 wickets at 29.46 econ 5.71 s/r 30.9 - Richardson (22) 90 ODIs - 128 wickets at 29.53 econ 5.22 s/r 33.9 - Taylor (34) 72 ODIs - 98 wickets at 29.73 econ 5.34 s/r 33.3 - Zadran (30) 42 ODIs - 65 wickets at 29.73 econ 5.31 s/r 33.6 - Cummins (25) 45 ODIs - 58 wickets at 29.74 econ 4.48 s/r 39.8 - Murtagh (37) 39 ODIs - 51 wickets at 29.80 econ 5.65 s/r 31.6 - Phehlukwayo (22) 76 ODIs - 116 wickets at 30.31 econ 5.89 s/r 30.8 - Plunkett (33) 2 ODI - 3 wickets at 30.33 econ 4.96 s/r 36.6 - Behrendorff (28) 81 ODIs - 115 wickets at 30.62 econ 5.52 s/r 33.2 - Woakes (29) 60 ODIs - 83 wickets at 30.71 econ 4.91 s/r 37.4 - Irfan (34) 8 ODIs - 11 wickets at 30.72 econ 5.36 s/r 34.3 - K Ahmed (21) 69 ODIs - 96 wickets at 30.85 econ 5.53 s/r 33.4 - Faulkner (27) 62 ODIs - 85 wickets at 31.01 econ 5.20 s/r 35.7 - Chatara (27) 32 ODIs - 45 wickets at 31.13 econ 5.94 s/r 31.4 - T Ahmed (22) 148 ODIs - 165 wickets at 31.20 econ 5.87 s/r 31.8 - Perera (29) 19 ODIs - 7 wickets at 31.28 econ 6.08 s/r 30.8 - Shanaka (27) 13 ODIs - 19 wickets at 31.42 econ 5.37 s/r 35.0 - S Khan (32) 81 ODIs - 105 wickets at 31.62 econ 5.40 s/r 35.1 - Lakmal (31) 18 ODIs - 27 wickets at 31.62 econ 5.48 s/r 34.6 - Richardson (27) 205 ODIs - 259 wickets at 31.71 econ 4.80 s/r 39.5 - Mortaza (35) 49 ODIs - 60 wickets at 31.86 econ 4.74 s/r 40.3 - Amir (26) 12 ODIs - 18 wickets at 32.05 econ 6.22 s/r 30.8 - T Curran (23) 87 ODIs - 117 wickets at 32.63 econ 5.48 s/r 35.6 - Holder (27) 18 ODIs - 21 wickets at 32.66 econ 5.74 s/r 34.0 - Eranga (30) 7 ODIs - 12 wickets at 32.66 econ 6.07 s/r 32.2 - Tye (31) 96 ODIs - 122 wickets at 32.94 econ 5.62 s/r 35.1 - Rubel Hossain (29) 9 ODIs - 14 wickets at 33.14 econ 6.01 s/r 33.0 - Raees (26) 75 ODIs - 106 wickets a 33.63 econ 6.01 s/r 33.5 - Yadav (31) 52 ODIs - 65 wickets at 32.73 econ 5.86 s/r 33.4 - Russell (28) 184 ODIs - 199 wickets at 33.92 econ 4.90 s/r 41.5 - Kulasekara (34) 18 ODIs - 23 wickets at 34.00 econ 5.59 s/r 36.4 - Gabriel (29) 1 ODI - 1 wicket at 34.00 econ 4.85 s/r 42.0 - Roland-Jones (29) 48 ODIs - 44 wickets at 34.04 econ 6.32 s/r 32.2 - Neesham (28) 16 ODIs - 24 wickets at 34.08 econ 6.48 s/r 31.5 - Joseph (21) 196 ODIs - 114 wickets at 34.21 econ 4.61 s/r 44.4 - Mathews (30)- 79 ODIs - 102 wickets at 34.34 econ 5.68 s/r 36.2 - Riaz (31) 8 ODIs - 8 wickets at 34.37 econ 5.85 s/r 35.2 - Mulder (20) 48 ODIs - 37 wickets at 34.54 econ 5.14 s/r 40.2 - Naib (27) 137 ODs - 179 wickets at 34.64 econ 5.41 s/r 38.3 - Southee (30) 42 ODIs - 48 wickets at 34.68 econ 5.67 s/r 36.6 - Willey (28) 19 ODIs - 23 wickets at 34.69 econ 5.13 s/r 40.5 - Bracewell (28) 6 ODI - 9 wickets at 35.11 econ 6.44 s/r 32.6 - Wiese (30) 31 ODIs - 43 wickets at 35.37 econ 5.95 s/r 35.6 - Jordan (27) 53 ODIs - 44 wickets at 35.54 econ 5.52 s/r 38.6 - Marsh (26) 24 ODIs - 32 wickets at 35.90 econ 5.77 s/r 37.2 - Vitori (27) 103 ODIs - 114 wickets at 35.91 econ 4.98 s/r 43.2 - BKumar (28) 5 ODIs - 6 wickets at 36.33 econ 6.08 s/r 35.8 - Thakur (26) 56 ODIs - 3 wickets at 36.41 econ 5.87 s/r 37.1 - Islam (27) 4 ODIs - 7 wickets at 36.42 econ 6.37 s/r 34.2 - Tremain (25) 17 ODIs - 18 wickets at 36.44 econ 5.42 s/r 40.3 - Muzarabani (21) 76 ODIs - 87 wickets at 36.90 econ 5.42 s/r 40.8 - Mpofu (31) 6 ODIs - 7 wickets at 38.42 econ 5.34 s/r 43.1 - Sran (23) 6 ODIs - 8 wickets at 38.50 econ 7.33 s/r 31.5 - Thomas (22) 40 ODIs - 41 wickets at 38.56 econ 5.26 s/r 43.9 - Milne (25) 23 ODIs - 33 wickets at 38.72 econ 6.67 s/r 34.7 - Chase (24) 45 ODIs - 44 wickets at 39.72 econ 5.53 s/r 43.0 - Pandya (25) 77 ODIs - 62 wickets at 40.08 econ 6.06 s/r 39.6 - Stokes (27) 40 ODIs - 45 wickets at 40.26 econ 5.61 s/r 43.0 - Jarvis (29) 34 ODIs - 35 wickets at 40.42 econ 5.61 s/r 43.2 - Morris (30) 2 ODIs - 3 wickets at 41.33 econ 6.52 s/r 38.0 - Olivier (26) 190 ODIs - 94 wickets at 41.42 econ 5.79 s/r 42.8 - Chigumbura (30) 34 ODIs - 38 wickets at 41.86 econ 6.13 s/r 40.9 - Pradeep (32) 23 ODIs - 19 wickets at 41.89 econ 5.33 s/r 47.1 - Chameera (26) 24 ODIs - 22 wickets at 43.31 econ 6.05 s/r 42.9 - Stonis (29) 20 ODIs - 17 wickets at 43.70 econ 4.94 s/r 53.0 - Siddle (34) 11 ODIs - 7 wickets at 43.71 econ 5.18 s/r 50.5 - Henriques (30) 9 ODIs - 9 wickets at 43.55 econ 5.85 s/r 44.6 - Gamage (29) 2 ODIs - 3 wickets at 43.66 econ 6.55 s/r 40.0 - Mennie (27) 24 ODIs - 20 wckets at 44.25 econ 5.88 s/r 45.1 - Tripano (30) 2 ODIs - 2 wickets at 45.00 econ 7.50 s/r 36.0 - S Curran (20) 11 ODIs - 11 wickets at 45.27 econ 5.88 s/r 46.1 - Paul (20) 14 ODIs - 16 wickets at 45.31 econ 6.07 s/r 44.7 - Boland (27) 3 ODIs - 2 wickets at 46.00 econ 5.81 s/r 47.5 - Rajitha (25) 7 ODIs - 7 wickets at 46.28 econ 5.49 s/r 50.5 - Stanlake (24) 65 ODIs - 65 wickets at 46.52 econ 5.59 s/r 49.8 - Panyangara (30) 18 ODIs - 21 wickets at 46.66 econ 6.20 s/r 45.0 - Ball (27) 30 ODIs - 27 wickets at 46.88 econ 5.53 s/r 50.8 - Brathwaite (30) 27 ODIs - 17 wickets at 48.00 econ 5.10 s/r 56.4 - Grandhomme (32) 37 ODIs - 35 wickets at 49.60 econ 5.50 s/r 54.0 - Wood (29) 11 ODIs - 9 wickets at 52.66 econ 6.32 s/r 50.0 - Cummins (27) 4 ODIs - 4 wickets at 54.25 econ 6.22 s/r 52.2 - Paterson (29) 2 ODIs - 2 wickets at 60.00 econ 7.20 s/r 50.0 - Neser (28) 7 ODIs - 6 wickets at 60.33 econ 7.86 s/r 46.0 - Kumara (21) 4 ODIs - 3 wickets at 62.66 econ 5.52 s/r 68.00 - Williams (27) 4 ODIs - 2 wickets at 77.00 econ 5.92 s/r 78.0 - Yamin (27) 2 ODIs - 1 wicket at 81.00 econ 5.06 s/r 96.0 - Hendricks (28) 4 ODIs - 1 wicket at 97.00 econ 6.06 s/r 96.0 - Stone (25) 3 ODIs - 1 wicket at 171.00 econ 6.49 s/r 158.0 - Worrall (25) |
Malcolm Marshall 18 April 1958 - 4 November 1999
http://www.espncricinfo.com/magazine...ry/467701.html |
A great thread to read (if you have the time, 43 pages though)
DoG's Top 100 Test Bowlers Countdown Thread 100-1 http://www.cricketweb.net/forum/cric...d-100-1-a.html |
Uttar Pradesh spinner Shiva Singh was dead balled in a match this week for doing a full, 360deg twirl during his run up. The umpire adjudged that it was a deliberate distraction to the batsman, despite protests from the bowler and his captain.
Perhaps he'll be following Graeme Swann onto the dancefloor. |
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6 different wicket takers for England in this Test. I'm wondering if we've done that quite recently or not?
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Wickets after the age of 30... if anyone could beat Herath's record it would be a spinner. Ashwin 143
http://stats.espncricinfo.com/ci/eng...type=bowl ing |
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Saw this in Wisden taken from Cricviz
Accuracy and Movement Oct 16 to Oct 18 Accuracy (percentage of deliveries on a good line and length) 1 Hazelwood 45.2 2 Abbas 44.7 3 Philander 44.6 4 Broad 43.7 5 Anderson 43.0 6 Kumar 41.7 7 Bumrah 40.8 8 Sharma 40.0 9 Southee 38.8 10 Amir 38.5 11 Lakmal 38.2 12 Shami 37.5 13 Morkel 36.0 14 Rabada 34.5 15 Holder 33.8 16 Boult 33.6 17 Cummins 33.0 18 Gabriel 32.9 19 Yadav 31.7 20 Roach 29.9 21 Rahman 28.8 22 Riaz 28.8 23 Starc 24.5 24 Stokes 23.3 25 Wagner 16.0 Movement (average angle of swing and seam movement) 1 Sharma 1.886 2 Stokes 1.740 3 Anderson 1.737 4 Kumar 1.723 5 Philander 1.583 6 Lakmal 1.557 7 Rahman 1.535 8 Starc 1.505 9 Yadav 1.493 10 Holder 1.481 11 Rabada 1.458 12 Shami 1.453 13 Bumrah 1.450 14 Amir 1.447 15 Broad 1.414 16 Morkel 1.379 17 Roach 1.374 18 Hazelwood 1.371 19 Abbas 1.319 20 Boult 1.275 21 Southee 1.262 22 Cummins 1.197 23 Riaz 1.159 24 Gabriel 1.019 25 Wagner 1.017 |
While I support India, the fact that the following two names that jumped out at me were Indian is a pure coincidence-
Props to Bumrah coz he's probably a yard or so quicker than all the bowlers around him. Sharma's name at the top of the seam/ swing list is unexpected. |
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Pace 1 Starc 143.3 2 Cummins 139.35 3 Gabriel 139.20 4 Riaz 138.65 5 Yadav 137.97 6 Rabada 137.82 7 Hazelwood 137.39 8 Boult 137.32 9 Bumrah 137.19 10 Shami 136.98 11 Wagner 135.8 12 Morkel 135.76 13 Sharma 135.19 14 Amir 134.80 15 Stokes 134.54 16 Broad 134.37 17 Southee 133.20 18 Roach 133.0 19 Anderson 132.46 20 Kumar 132.12 21 Lakmal 130.04 22 Abbas 127.69 23 Rahman 127.51 24 Philander 127.40 25 Holder 125.35 |
How will the Indian bowlers get on in Australia..
http://www.espncricinfo.com/story/_/...stralia-change |
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Likewise, average speed seems a very simplistic measurement. A well disguised slower ball, or an unexpectedly fast yorker or bouncer, is surely more difficult to defend? |
CricViz Analysis: Australia v India – The Seam Attacks
by Patrick Noone The match was billed as a battle between two great seam attacks – arguably the two best in the world – and it did not disappoint. All six of the quick bowlers had an impact on the match, with each picking up at least two wickets as 25 of the 40 wickets in the match fell to pace. With the new ball, India’s seam trio were more accurate than their Australian counterparts, with each of them bowling a higher percentage of deliveries on a good line and length. Ishant Sharma was the most accurate of all, a phrase that would have been unheard of not long ago; as recently as 2016, Ishant bowled just 36% of his new ball deliveries on a good line and length. To have registered a figure as high as 56% in this match is as clear an indicator as any of the improvement that he has made as a Test bowler. However, what is also clear is that Ishant’s reinvention has made him a more versatile bowler. As he showed on Day Five with his dismissal of Travis Head, he is capable of cranking it up and getting batsmen out with vicious bouncers – Ishant had not taken a wicket with a ball as short as that (11.2m) since he bounced England out at Lord’s in 2014. To have bowlers who are able to extract wickets from nowhere in benign conditions is the difference between this India seam attack and those that have gone before it. The conditions in Adelaide did not offer the seamers a great deal of assistance, with the 0.57°of both seam and swing the lowest seen at Adelaide Oval since 2009. Ishant massively outperformed the average in this match, finding 0.8° of swing and 0.7° of seam movement. That was significantly more than every other seamer in the match and only serves to emphasise the size of the task Australia’s batsmen have in facing this Indian seam attack. As a collective, it was not just their new ball accuracy that defined India’s quicks. This match saw them record the fastest average speed (141.58kph) that any Indian pace attack has recorded in a SENA country Test since records began in 2006. Coupled with the fact that 48% of the balls they bowled were on a good line and length– another all-time high – it is no surprise that this attack has been talked of as the best that India has ever produced. Australia’s seamers were actually a fraction quicker (142.59kph) than India in the Adelaide Test, but were let down by their relative lack of accuracy with 37% of their deliveries landing on a good line and length. Mitchell Starc was the quickest of all the bowlers on show, with an average speed of 145.14kph throughout the match but his length was erratic. He was unable to nail his trademark yorker with any consistency, pitching only 29% of his deliveries fuller than 6.25m from the batsman’s stumps, the sixth lowest figure he has ever recorded across a Test match. When he did get it right, Starc was as impressive as ever, picking up three wickets from full balls and two from short balls. It was when he resorted to bowling line and length when he was at his least effective, though he was at least able to keep the run rate down when he bowled in that area. Australia would arguably be better served to use Starc as an out and out strike bowler, encouraging him to bowl either very full or very short in short bursts to maximise his effectiveness. India have drawn first blood in the series, clinching victory in Adelaide by 31 runs, but the battle between the two seam bowling attacks is far from over. The first Test showed that there is in fact very little between the two sides in that department. Despite India’s win, Australia’s quicks recorded a better economy rate (2.49 compared to India’s 2.69), a higher dot ball percentage (80.2% compared to India’s 77.8%) and the difference in the percentage of false shots drawn was minimal with India recording 17.9% to Australia’s 16.5%. The home side can therefore perhaps consider themselves a little unlucky to be going to Perth 1-0 down, given the respective performances of the two pace attacks. For Australia, it is a matter of making minor tweaks, such as a clearer definition of Starc’s role that could make a major difference. At this level, it does not take much to shift the balance from one side to the other and Australia could yet find a pitch at the new stadium in Perth a touch more to their liking. Meanwhile, India will be overjoyed with the way that their seamers hit the ground running at Adelaide Oval. During the recent series in England, a lack of preparation was blamed for India being unable to perform at their best during the early part of the tour. The contrast in Adelaide was stark: this is a bowling unit who have clearly defined roles and the ability to execute them in foreign conditions. They have variation, movement and pace that will cause Australia problems throughout the series. If the hosts weren’t sure if India could match them before the series, there will be no doubts in their minds now. |
As good as this Indian attack is, I think saying it's one of the best two in the world might be overstating it, although I guess arguably is the key word there.
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Charles Davis
Updated list of no ball ‘dismissals’ beginning in 2001 and including Adelaide Test. M Morkel 13 KAJ Roach 12 I Sharma 12 B Lee 9 ST Gabriel 8 Z Khan 7 Wahab Riaz 6 A Flintoff 5 DAJ Bracewell 5 DW Steyn 5 PM Siddle 5 PT Collins 5 Rubel Hossain 5 SL Malinga 5 Bear in mind that this relies on Cricinfo ball-by-ball texts, and my ability to search them. There are some cases of ‘lbw off no ball’ which require a measure of judgement, including the most recent at Adelaide. It appears that the % of no balls that are attached to ‘dismissals’ is increasing. This is because umpires are ignoring a lot of no balls when a dismissal does not occur. I think that this is a bad thing. One day a match will hinge on this. It may well have at Abu Dhabi or even Adelaide – who knows? |
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@AWSStats
And here is an update of most wickets in year of Test debut: 54 (avg 22.62) TM Alderman (Aus) 1981 49 (avg 23.20) CEL Ambrose (WI) 1988 48 (avg 21.02) JJ Bumrah (Ind) 2018 46 (avg 26.23) ST Finn (Eng) 2010 |
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