How many flyers have more than 1000 international windows?

 

How many flyers have more than 1000 international windows?

And did anyone have a longer gap between a first class match and a test that three years of Washington Sundar?

When Washington Sundar played in the Brisbane test, it was his first first class game for more than three years. Was it a record? Requested Nitin Mukherjee of India

The beginnings of the Washington Sundar test, in a superb victory in India on Australia in Brisbane last month, went well for three years after its previous first class match, for Tamil Nadu against Baroda at the Ranji Trophy in Vadodara In November 2017. Judging by his efforts to Gabba, you would expect him to play a lot more soon.

By chance, I was talking to Andrew Samson, the Test of the BBC Match Statistician Special, about it - and he saved me a lot of time evolving the washington sundar gap (between a test and the previous first class match ) left him the tenth on this particular list. At the top, Henry Tuber, who played his tenth first-class match in April 1895 and his 11th and his last match - his only test - seven and a half years later when he was called to Captain South Africa against L Australia in Johannesburg in 1902-03.

Not a lot of first class cricket has been played in South Africa at that time, not helped by the Boer War, which explains some of the people with longer gaps than Washington Sundar. But two such are very recent: the Bangladesh Taskin Ahmed brushes made his test debut against New Zealand in Wellington in January 2017, nearly four years after his previous first class match, for the central area of ​​the area. February 2013, while Pakistan left. -High Haris Sohail played no first-class cricket between the president's trophy for ZTBL against the National Bank in Islamabad in January 2014 and his test debut against Sri Lanka in Abu Dhabi in September 2017.

There are also 33 men - only five of them since 1900 - who made their first class debut in a test match.

 

 

I just crossed the archives and I noticed that Muttiah Muralitharan and Shane Warne both took more than 1000 international windows. Does anyone else have 1000? asked Ammad Fazal of the Island of Man

You are right that Muttiah Muralitharan and Shane Warne broke the 1000-desktop barrier when you bring together the three international formats. Murali finished with 1347 wickets - 800 in the tests and 534 in ODis (both recordings) and 13 in T20 - while Warne managed 1001 (708 in testing and 293 in ODI).

No one else has yet reached four digits: Anil Kumble completed 956, Glenn McGrath 949 and Wasim Akram 916. Next is the main player, James Anderson, with 893: on a recent form, it would be dangerous to bet Against eventually reach 1000, although they should all be tested because it does not work in shorter formats.

There are 14 other players with more than 600 wickets in all formats, including current Stuart wide players (760) and Dale Steyn (699).

Did anyone take ten counters in a test but also saved a pair? Appus James Milton from England

Ten players had this sweet and sour experience in testing - although most of them were specializing healers, the lack of points probably did not disturb them. Muttiah Muralitharan did it twice - against Australia in Galle in 2003-2004 (he took 11 for 212) and against New Zealand in Wellington in 2006-2007 (10 for 118).

The first to do was the George Lohmann of England, against South Africa in Port Elizabeth in 1895-1996, when it took 7 for 38 and 8 for 7 years and the last case was Mitchell Johnson, For Australia against New Zealand in Hamilton in Hamilton 2009-10 (10 for 132).

Has he had an instance where the player's player and neuroner and the drummers they rejected all had the same last name? Asked Agnie Fernandes of England

I do not think it happened in the international cricket, although it is possible that you can dissect a dismissal involving three players called Mohammad. The most famous insta