1.Don Brandman’s Average:
The average of 99.94 is a score that anyone would be proud of, especially students, but for Bradman, it is simply a reflection of his batsmanship. Almost all statistics agree that he was the best hitter ever to wear the cap, and his average puts him at the top of this list.
2. Muralitharan’s 1334 International Wickets:
In his international career, the Sri Lankan spinner is ranked second in terms of the number of wickets he has taken. His unique approach raised a few eyebrows and created a few debates, but it soon proved effective as he puzzled batters all over the world. He had 800 Test wickets and 534 one-day international wickets nearly 20 years later, both records.
03. Phil Simmon’s Economy Rate:
If you think about misers, this is the first person who comes to mind. In 1992, a batsman who was allowed to do some part-time bowling made history by handing up only 3 runs in his allotted 10 overs against Pakistan, giving him the best economy rate ever. As a result, Phil finds his sweet spot at number three on our ranking.
04. Chaminda Vaas’s One Day International Bowling Figures of 8/19:
What Laker did in Tests, Vaas did it in ODIs. The left-arm pacer scalped the best ODI record in 2001 when he took 8 wickets, giving away just 19 runs. Given the dominance of batters in One Day Internationals, it is possible that Vaas’s record would never be broken.
05. Jim Laker’s bowling figures of 19/90:
Jim Laker has been described as smart, suave, and lethal. He bowled a whole side out of the ground in one innings in 1956, then returned to capture 9 of their wickets in the second, giving him the greatest bowling figure of 19/90. In the late 1990s, Kumble equaled his ten-wicket haul, but he couldn't match his total bowling stats. Some figures, on the other hand, are best left alone.
06.Australia's 16 consecutive test wins:
His surname was Waugh, but what he did leave many speechless. He and his leadership style became legends after leading Australia to 16 undefeated test matches, and he is ranked sixth on our list.
07. Graham Gooch’s 456 runs in a single Test:
Attila the Hun pillaged Western Europe for eight years in the fourth century, and then Graham Gooch pillaged Indian bowling for four days. His 333 in the first innings earned him bragging rights, and his quickfire 123 cemented his status as a legend.
08. Chris Gayle t-20 hundred:
This Caribbean thunderstorm is ranked eighth. Gayle smashed a 175, with the century coming off just 30 balls, to give his club the RCB a virtually one-handed win in the 2013 Indian Premier League.
09. Sachin’s centuries and runs:
In terms of unbreakable records, cricket's deity and runs and centuries machine are ranked ninth. Sachin Tendulkar has 100 international hundreds and almost 18 thousand runs, putting him in a league of his own.
10. Shoaib Akhtar’s controversies:
Shoaib has said it all, and in an unforgiving manner, from alleging that Sachin Tendulkar was frightened to confront him to asserting that Wasim Akram did little to promote fast bowling in Pakistan. Because of the innumerable issues that have surrounded him, he is ranked 10th on our list.
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