Greatest batsman, yes - no argument. Greatest player title relates to mastery of ball and bat, basically all rounder criteria. This is widely recognised to be Sir Garfield Sobers
Bradman saw this guy on TV batting and said to his wife: "This guy reminds of how used I to bat" The guy on the TV was none other than one of the legends of the game, it was Sachin Tendulkar RIP Sir Don Bradman and Respect for Sachin! Source: ua-cam.com/video/HAjg0IbAsmc/v-deo.html
Bro Sir Donald bradamn 87 not out dekh usme Sir Donald Bradman ne Sir Garfield Sobers ke bare mein bhi kha tha aur Shane Warne aur Brian Lara ke bare mein bhi kha tha.
Test Matches batting record of Don Bradman in 10 Cricket Grounds he played during his entire carrier From 1928 to 1948 1:-Adelaide Oval:-7 Matches,3 Centuries,3 half Centuries,970 Runs at avg of 107.78 2:-Brisbane Cricket Ground The Gabba:-5 Matches,3 Centuries,1 Half Century,736 Runs at avg of 105.14 3:-Brisbane Exhibition Showgrounds:-2 Matches,1 Century,223 Runs at avg of 80.67 4:-Melbourne Cricket Ground:-11 Matches,9 Centuries,3 Half Centuries,1671 Runs at avg of 128.54 5:-Sydney Cricket Ground:-8 Matches,2 Centuries,3 Half Centuries,703 Runs at avg of 58.58 6:-Headingley Leeds:-4 Matches,4 Centuries,963 Runs at avg of 192.60 7:-The Kennington Oval London:-4 Matches,2 Centuries,1 Half Century,553 Runs at avg of 69 47 8:-Lord's Cricket Ground London:-4 Matches,2 Centuries,1 Half Century,551 Runs at avg of 78.71 9:-Old Trafford Cricket Ground Manchester:-3 Matches,81 Runs at avg of 27.00 10:-Trent Bridge Cricket Ground Nottinghamshire:-4 Matches,3 Centuries,1 Half Century,526 Runs at avg of 75.14. . Bradman Against Opponents in Test Cricket 1:-Vs England 5028 Runs at avg of 89.79 (19 Centuries and 12 Half Centuries) 2:-Vs India 715 Runs at avg of 178.75 (4 Centuries and 1 Half Century) 3:-Vs South Africa 806 Runs at avg of 201.50(4 Centuries) 4:-Vs Westindies 447 Runs at avg of 74.50(2 Centuries) Bradman didn't Played against Newzealand
@@adityanarayan3909 agree. Many contemporaries said that Bradman wasn’t the same after the war, which is hardly surprising after such a long break & the health issues which dogged him until 1947. Makes you wonder how many more he would have achieved if he hadn’t lost his 8 best years to the war!
@@AshokSridharan He was going to retire after the (later cancelled) 1940-1 ashes. He actually improved his batting average after the war. Many assumptions are made about Bradman that are incorrect.
@@sentimentalbloke185: says volumes about the man’s sheer bloody mindedness that he improved on his pre-war average despite poor health & being a lesser force vis-à-vis his earlier avtar. Contemporaries who followed his career were unanimous that post-war Bradman wasn’t as good as he’d been in his prime
@@AshokSridharan That's not bloody-mindedness, you're using that phrase out of context. That he was a different type of player after the war is indisputable as everyone ages, yet he was no lesser player in terms of effect. So it's not a matter of how, it's a matter of how many.
@sentimentalbloke185 : totally in contexty dear fellow. Just look at his gingerly running in 1946-47. To average 100+ with such poor health takes extraordinary willpower
ALL TIME GREATEST WORLD'S 11 1 Jack Hobbs 2 Sunny Gavaskar 3 Don Bradman (Cap.) 4 Sachin Tendulkar 5 Viv Richards 6 Garry Sobers 7 Adam Gilchrist (W/k) 8 Shane Warne 9 Wasim Akram 10 Malcolm Marshall 11 Dennis Lillee 12th Man : - AB De Villers . 5 SUBSTITUTES :- ( 2 Batsman , 1 All Rounder and 2 Bowlers ) ( Barry Richards , George Headley , imran Khan , Billy O' Reilly , Fred Trueman )
@@astitvayaduvanshi312: you're telling me things that I already know. In case you haven't already figured it out: I haven't the slightest doubt that Bradman is perhaps the greatest batsman of all time. The point i made is that with modern day overrates, the will be far fewer balls to score off and, consequently, it would be impossible even for the Don to manage a superhuman average
@@theyaduvanshiindian391: when its a genius like Bradman, the extra balls are bound to make a difference. Remember, its not just SOME batsman, but the greatest of them all that we’re talking about
Bradman seemed unusually off colour in his last innings: playing back to a ball that was full first up and then over compensating with a forward press that caused him to over-balance! For perhaps the only time in his career, the occasion seems to have overwhelmed him
@@theyaduvanshiindian391: ok. Interesting that. It certainly supports the contemporary view that Bradman after the war was no longer the force he had been before it
@@theyaduvanshiindian391: there’s also the fact that he wasn’t in good health when he resumed in 1946-47. It shows in videos of that season (check out his uncomfortable, gingerly running on youtube). Its incredible that with reduced physical prowess he still managed a three figure post war average!
He averaged 178.75 vs India with 1 x 50, 4 x 100's & a top score of 201 in 1947/8 (39 years old) He averaged 201.50 vs S.A. with 4 x 100's & a top score of 299 not out in 1931/2 (23 years old) He averaged 74.50 vs W.I. with 2 x 100's & a top score of 223 in 1930/3.........As to Pak etc - how STUPID are you? Bradman RETIRED in 1948 - Pakistan got test status in 1952...bit hard to play against them.
@@donmylifedonmylife368 52 tests in 18 years...His career was 3 months short of 20 years. 1st test 30/11/1928 - last test 14/08/1948. BUT you have to take the 8 year gap out for WW2 - he last played a test 20/08/1938 & returned 29/11/1946. You also need to remember they did NOT fly to overseas test matches...The 1930 tour to England - the boat left Perth on the 24/03/1930 & the players arrived in England on 23/04/1930, they were in Eng 51 days BEFORE the 1st test (12 "warm up" games vs various counties & an M.C.C. team.) TOTAL time away from Australia 218 days (24th March - 28th Oct.) THESE travel times will be the main reason for "only" 52 tests in a 19 year career - he also played NO cricket between August 1934 & December 1936 through ill health.
Aviraj Siddharth who the hell are you the world doesn't know your name fucking name at all he is the best batsman ever to have played the game and his name will be cherished until cricket lives hence he is a legend do stfu 😂😂
Britain killed 4 million Indians in Bengal in 1943 by imposing a famine
Sir Donald Bradman was simply the greatest batsman to ever walk on a cricket pitch .The undisputed champion of all time.
I went to his little museum! Cool folks that ran it
Dope little sport history lesson for an American rollin thru
No doubt the greatest ever
No doubt , best player in cricket history
Greatest batsman, yes - no argument.
Greatest player title relates to mastery of ball and bat, basically all rounder criteria. This is widely recognised to be Sir Garfield Sobers
@@andrewsalisbury8225 No it doesn't. Sobers was 1 batsman + 1 bowler. Bradman was 2 batsmen.
The Legend Bradman
21:51 that shot😫😯
Legendary MASTER of all sports -SIR DON BRADMAN 🏏❤❤❤
Bradman saw this guy on TV batting and said to his wife: "This guy reminds of how used I to bat"
The guy on the TV was none other than one of the legends of the game, it was Sachin Tendulkar
RIP Sir Don Bradman and Respect for Sachin!
Source: ua-cam.com/video/HAjg0IbAsmc/v-deo.html
Bro Sir Donald bradamn 87 not out dekh usme Sir Donald Bradman ne Sir Garfield Sobers ke bare mein bhi kha tha aur Shane Warne aur Brian Lara ke bare mein bhi kha tha.
Test Matches batting record of Don Bradman in 10 Cricket Grounds he played during his entire carrier From 1928 to 1948
1:-Adelaide Oval:-7 Matches,3 Centuries,3 half Centuries,970 Runs at avg of 107.78
2:-Brisbane Cricket Ground The Gabba:-5 Matches,3 Centuries,1 Half Century,736 Runs at avg of 105.14
3:-Brisbane Exhibition Showgrounds:-2 Matches,1 Century,223 Runs at avg of 80.67
4:-Melbourne Cricket Ground:-11 Matches,9 Centuries,3 Half Centuries,1671 Runs at avg of 128.54
5:-Sydney Cricket Ground:-8 Matches,2 Centuries,3 Half Centuries,703 Runs at avg of 58.58
6:-Headingley Leeds:-4 Matches,4 Centuries,963 Runs at avg of 192.60
7:-The Kennington Oval London:-4 Matches,2 Centuries,1 Half Century,553 Runs at avg of 69 47
8:-Lord's Cricket Ground London:-4 Matches,2 Centuries,1 Half Century,551 Runs at avg of 78.71
9:-Old Trafford Cricket Ground Manchester:-3 Matches,81 Runs at avg of 27.00
10:-Trent Bridge Cricket Ground Nottinghamshire:-4 Matches,3 Centuries,1 Half Century,526 Runs at avg of 75.14.
.
Bradman Against Opponents in Test Cricket
1:-Vs England 5028 Runs at avg of 89.79 (19 Centuries and 12 Half Centuries)
2:-Vs India 715 Runs at avg of 178.75 (4 Centuries and 1 Half Century)
3:-Vs South Africa 806 Runs at avg of 201.50(4 Centuries)
4:-Vs Westindies 447 Runs at avg of 74.50(2 Centuries)
Bradman didn't Played against Newzealand
Wow man, thats some inhuman numbers
Greatest of all time
don Bradman is the best
0:39 that shot
Due to war he missed many matches
@@adityanarayan3909 agree. Many contemporaries said that Bradman wasn’t the same after the war, which is hardly surprising after such a long break & the health issues which dogged him until 1947. Makes you wonder how many more he would have achieved if he hadn’t lost his 8 best years to the war!
@@AshokSridharan He was going to retire after the (later cancelled) 1940-1 ashes. He actually improved his batting average after the war. Many assumptions are made about Bradman that are incorrect.
@@sentimentalbloke185: says volumes about the man’s sheer bloody mindedness that he improved on his pre-war average despite poor health & being a lesser force vis-à-vis his earlier avtar. Contemporaries who followed his career were unanimous that post-war Bradman wasn’t as good as he’d been in his prime
@@AshokSridharan That's not bloody-mindedness, you're using that phrase out of context. That he was a different type of player after the war is indisputable as everyone ages, yet he was no lesser player in terms of effect. So it's not a matter of how, it's a matter of how many.
@sentimentalbloke185 : totally in contexty dear fellow. Just look at his gingerly running in 1946-47. To average 100+ with such poor health takes extraordinary willpower
21:51🥇👏🏻😰🤭😓😓😯😰😥😓 that shot
Happy birthday sir Don..
Note his ratio of centuries to scores of 50-99
In tests: 2.23
First-class: 1.69
This is part of the secret; he usually cashed in when he was set.
ALL TIME GREATEST WORLD'S 11
1 Jack Hobbs
2 Sunny Gavaskar
3 Don Bradman (Cap.)
4 Sachin Tendulkar
5 Viv Richards
6 Garry Sobers
7 Adam Gilchrist (W/k)
8 Shane Warne
9 Wasim Akram
10 Malcolm Marshall
11 Dennis Lillee
12th Man : - AB De Villers .
5 SUBSTITUTES :- ( 2 Batsman , 1 All Rounder and 2 Bowlers )
( Barry Richards , George Headley , imran Khan , Billy O' Reilly , Fred Trueman )
keny chauhan Kohli?the only batsman with50 plus average in all format
agreed, thats exactly the team i would pick
Fuck off 12th man AB he's not even close
You ruined that list with the 12th man option buddy. Rather go for Jaq Kallis?
What TEAM. WOTHOUT BRIAN LARA SMH
Best batsman ever. Stats dont lie. Sachin, Steve Smith, whoever, no one has come close.
@@theyaduvanshiindian391 Nah dude. The best. My favourite batsman is Sehwag, but you cant kid yourself.
If he played with the big bats of today and the better pitches he would be even greater. He is still the greatest batsman and by a long way.
I’m not so sure. With modern over rates and time restricted games, he would have faced far fewer deliveries had he played in the current era
@@astitvayaduvanshi312: half the test matches he played were timeless tests. At least do a basic fact check
@@astitvayaduvanshi312: in what way does it change the fact that an over rate of 20/hour was the norm in his day? Btw, you're stating the obvious
@@astitvayaduvanshi312: you're telling me things that I already know. In case you haven't already figured it out: I haven't the slightest doubt that Bradman is perhaps the greatest batsman of all time. The point i made is that with modern day overrates, the will be far fewer balls to score off and, consequently, it would be impossible even for the Don to manage a superhuman average
@@theyaduvanshiindian391: when its a genius like Bradman, the extra balls are bound to make a difference. Remember, its not just SOME batsman, but the greatest of them all that we’re talking about
I dont knkw how can a batsman has average of 99.9 in test match and 95.9 in 1st class matches...
@@TVTimes-nx6fz perhaps he wasn’t as motivated. It’s not hard to imagine a genius like him occasionally getting bored when it was too easy
The greatest. The Don.
Legend🙏
Hey joe Thompson any social media id or link to contact you please....
Bradman seemed unusually off colour in his last innings: playing back to a ball that was full first up and then over compensating with a forward press that caused him to over-balance! For perhaps the only time in his career, the occasion seems to have overwhelmed him
@@theyaduvanshiindian391: ok. Interesting that. It certainly supports the contemporary view that Bradman after the war was no longer the force he had been before it
@@theyaduvanshiindian391: there’s also the fact that he wasn’t in good health when he resumed in 1946-47. It shows in videos of that season (check out his uncomfortable, gingerly running on youtube). Its incredible that with reduced physical prowess he still managed a three figure post war average!
not a legend. the ultimate batsman.
Zulqarnayn Awan past is always exaggerated
99.94, shut up your mouth.
Great
Vishal Nagdev I
Sachin is the modern era bradman
Not played with india nor sa .pak.etc
He played with India and south Africa and averaged 200
@@amrutheshumashankar4996 😂😂😂😂
why 52 test paly 18 year paly cricket
He averaged 178.75 vs India with 1 x 50, 4 x 100's & a top score of 201 in 1947/8 (39 years old) He averaged 201.50 vs S.A. with 4 x 100's & a top score of 299 not out in 1931/2 (23 years old)
He averaged 74.50 vs W.I. with 2 x 100's & a top score of 223 in 1930/3.........As to Pak etc - how STUPID are you? Bradman RETIRED in 1948 - Pakistan got test status in 1952...bit hard to play against them.
@@donmylifedonmylife368 52 tests in 18 years...His career was 3 months short of 20 years. 1st test 30/11/1928 - last test 14/08/1948. BUT you have to take the 8 year gap out for WW2 - he last played a test 20/08/1938 & returned 29/11/1946. You also need to remember they did NOT fly to overseas test matches...The 1930 tour to England - the boat left Perth on the 24/03/1930 & the players arrived in England on 23/04/1930, they were in Eng 51 days BEFORE the 1st test (12 "warm up" games vs various counties & an M.C.C. team.) TOTAL time away from Australia 218 days (24th March - 28th Oct.) THESE travel times will be the main reason for "only" 52 tests in a 19 year career - he also played NO cricket between August 1934 & December 1936 through ill health.
Not great
Aviraj Siddharth who the hell are you the world doesn't know your name fucking name at all he is the best batsman ever to have played the game and his name will be cherished until cricket lives hence he is a legend do stfu 😂😂
Not great than Sachin tendulkar
Sreenath Johnson by the way who the hell are you anyone knows your name in this world
Sreenath Johnson your channel has got 50 views and you think everyone knows you
Aviraj Siddharth how much views have you got even that tachin tundulkur said DON BRADMAN is the best cricketer ever so 🤐