This article includes a quick peek into top five batsmen in the cricket history who were fastest to reach 1000, 2000, 3000, 4000, 5000, 6000, 7000, 8000, 9000, 10k, 11k, 12k, 13k, 14k and 15k in test and ODI cricket.
This article includes a quick peek into top five batsmen in the cricket history who were fastest to reach 1000, 2000, 3000, 4000, 5000, 6000, 7000, 8000, 9000, 10k, 11k, 12k, 13k, 14k and 15k in test and ODI cricket.
Although almost every feature of cricket is a center of interest for cricket fans. When it comes to bowling, fast bowlers and their ability to claim a hat-trick is something that drives cricket fans crazy.
One Day international cricket has been a center of speed along with threatening bowling from the likes of Shoaib Akhtar, Shane Lee, Shane Bond and others.
A bye in cricket is a run scored by the batting team when the ball doesn’t touch the body of the batsman or the ball has not been hit by the batsman.
All-rounder in cricket is a player who bowls and bats as well. Cricket history is full of some of the best all-rounders who have performed wonderfully in test and ODI cricket.
The first Cricket World Cup was played in 1975 in England. England, Australia, New Zealand, and West Indies cricket teams qualified for the semifinals in the Cricket World Cup 1975.
The third Cricket World Cup was played in 1983 in England. England, Pakistan, India, and West Indies qualified for the semifinals in the Cricket World Cup 1983.
The Fifth World Cup of Cricket (1992) was the first world cup played under lights, in colored kits, and Australia and New Zealand were the hosts. England faced the Pakistan cricket team in the final.
The Seventh Cricket World Cup was played in 1999 in England. In this tournament, the top 3 teams from each group qualified for the super-six stages
The Ninth Cricket World Cup was played in 2007 in West Indies. Super Eight stage was introduced in this tournament and the top 4 teams of the super 8 stage went on to play the semi-finals.