ViruRulez Posted February 17, 2010 Share Posted February 17, 2010 Congrats He has been the underdog of Indian cricket all these years in this massive test lineup but he is a really great match winner in tests :adore: Link to comment
Rajma Chawal Posted February 17, 2010 Share Posted February 17, 2010 Its only his first 4 years when he was in and out of the team which stops him from having a 50+ average. If we look at his average from the Sydney Test of 2000, its 51.25 Link to comment
Ram Posted February 17, 2010 Share Posted February 17, 2010 Without doubt, one of THE most under-rated, under-celebrated and unheralded cricketer of all time. If the English had such a batsmen in their ranks, they would put him on a pedestal and take him on open top bus celebrations. Such is the sheer amount of riches in our batting talent that an awesome player like VVS is often forced into the background. Beyond his cricketing feats, VVS has shown himself to be the most gentleman of all cricketers. His upbringing by his Doctor parents shines through every in aspect of his behavior, both inside the cricketing field and outside it. And because of his non confrontationist, publicity shy attitude, his cricket probably suffered too. VVS was a far better ODI bat than say someone like Nasser Hussein, but Nasser knew what strings to pull at what time and kept his place in the ODI team, while VVS was relegated to the fringes. Either ways, VVS is another crowning jewel in our Dream Team of the 2000s. Link to comment
putrevus Posted February 17, 2010 Share Posted February 17, 2010 Without doubt, one of THE most under-rated, under-celebrated and unheralded cricketer of all time. If the English had such a batsmen in their ranks, they would put him on a pedestal and take him on open top bus celebrations. Such is the sheer amount of riches in our batting talent that an awesome player like VVS is often forced into the background. Beyond his cricketing feats, VVS has shown himself to be the most gentleman of all cricketers. His upbringing by his Doctor parents shines through every in aspect of his behavior, both inside the cricketing field and outside it. And because of his non confrontationist, publicity shy attitude, his cricket probably suffered too. VVS was a far better ODI bat than say someone like Nasser Hussein, but Nasser knew what strings to pull at what time and kept his place in the ODI team, while VVS was relegated to the fringes. Either ways, VVS is another crowning jewel in our Dream Team of the 2000s. Does Laxman find a place in all time Indian playing XI as dravid, sehwag, dhoni and sachin from present team are must in that eleven. Link to comment
Ram Posted February 17, 2010 Share Posted February 17, 2010 Does Laxman find a place in all time Indian playing XI as dravid' date=' sehwag, dhoni and sachin from present team are must in that eleven.[/quote'] Personally, it is difficult for me to answer that question because I have not seen players like Vengsarkar and Vishwanath play. And of course, there's Azaharuddin. The top 4 numbers in an Indian eleven pick themselves (Sunny, Viru, RD and Sach..) I suppose there is a lot of contenders for the no.5 and 6 spot. Link to comment
putrevus Posted February 17, 2010 Share Posted February 17, 2010 Personally, it is difficult for me to answer that question because I have not seen players like Vengsarkar and Vishwanath play. And of course, there's Azaharuddin. The top 4 numbers in an Indian eleven pick themselves (Sunny, Viru, RD and Sach..) I suppose there is a lot of contenders for the no.5 and 6 spot. I would say Vishy and laxman be in my top 6 batsman all time.Vengy and Azhar were suspect against pace bowling.Vishwanth was masterful against both pace and spin.so was Jimmy but he played too few tests compared to others. Link to comment
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