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The fact that Zulfiqar did so well should not lead us to ignore that Abdur Rehman is considered by many the best left arm spinner in the world. He has a high reputation in the UK. Even though he is a bit of a "Charsi", Rehman and Ajmal have the potential to become the modern day "those two little pals of mine". By the way couldn't they teach the Pakistani players a bit of English, knowing that they might have to face a mocrophone, every now and then. Even Ishant Sharma and Amit Mishra learnt to express themselves adequately in time even though they also used to give interviews through interpreters. I will not out alot of money on this partnership.v they had a lot going for them . Styen and kallis coming after a long time, dropped catch, edges not going to fielders, perfect batting conditions, heat getting the better off the sa ... and the list goes on. It was a very gutsyeffort and its too early to comment on these 2 players Azhar Ali's Qualities are not under question but his spot at 3 is still a mismatch. He has only one gear to his batting and that is raw defense. Lately he has been trying to disprove that by playing more strokes but his shots only end up in the hands of fielders and he is frustrating himself. At no.3 you need a strong batsman who carries the threat of going on to make a big innings at a reasonable pace, enough to put pressure on opposition just by being there, Azhar Ali is not capable of putting this pressure on. During a test match, stalling out is only truly effective during latter stages of an innings and I believe Azhar Ali will work best at no.5-7 as a rear guard frustrating act. I think Pakistan has find their top 6 for test matches. They should persist with this order now. Stop panicking over Azhar Ali. The kid has scored xxxx+ test runs, averages 40 and scored runs against quality bowling. Instead of giving him confidence in his first failure, you are talking about dropping him after one more test? He scored 78 two matches ago. Pakistan hurt his confidence by playing him in ODIs against India. It would have served him best if Pakistan had sent an A team to South African prior to test matches there which included Azhar Ali. Azhar Ali and Asad Shafiq are here to stay in test side, they have proven themselves when they struggle give them confidence. Its refreshing to see domestic players make it to the international scene and make an impact. Atleast they are showing the more experienced players how its done. But the battle here is just starting for these two. Nasir Jamshed found this out the hard way when he made a huge impact and than pressures of international cricket reduced him into hiding in a shell. The one thing these openers need to do different is not fall victim to the same mindset and allow themselves to reach their potential. Too early to praise these openers honestly, I remember when Hafeez and taufeeq got together for Pakistan in the middle east and had similar success but we all saw how that went once they left the UAE. From what I witnessed, there wasn't anything that impressed me about the current openers, and I think the second test will just give opening to another set of opening pair because I predict a top order melt down whenever Pakistan bats. I hope i'm wrong but Pakistani batsman are lacking in technique and grittiness required to dominate a bowling attack sa has. I think the Dubai Pitches suits Pakistan team very much. They are more batting friendly which helps Pakistan's brittle batting lineup a support while the bowlers can bowl out any opposition on their day even in batting condition and from the 4th day the spinners starts to have their say which Pakistan currently is having the best lot. @ CricIndia208. LOL. And at the same time Pakistan has the ability to blow other teams for 77, 80 and 99 all out. Let's see if India only plays outside of India what would the record be. My 2 cents are 0 and ? Across two continents, in three formats, wearing two different shades of green, the superheroes of South Africa and Pakistan have been locked in an exhausting cricket struggle for what has felt like most of the year. Not since India and Sri Lanka last bored one another senseless have so many cricket followers logged onto ESPNcricinfo, raised their eyebrows and exclaimed, "For the love of all that's holy, not these two AGAIN!" The people who construct the Future Tours Programme clearly think that the internet has shrunk our attention spans to goldfish-like proportions: "Well I thoroughly enjoyed watching South Africa against Pakistan in Dubai. Oh look, there's a picture of a kitten wearing a tie, with an amusing caption. How adorable! What's on tomorrow? I see Pakistan are touring South Africa. That should be a good series." in this soap opera was the best yet. Pakistan had scored a healthy, rosy-cheeked 262, but South Africa were racing along nicely like a family of wildebeests who had left a day early to get to the next watering hole and were consequently well ahead of the herd. With the required run rate down to less than a run a ball, Amla and Duminy knew what they had to do. Tap the ball into a gap, stroll and repeat until the thing was won. Yet it was at this point that JP began to show symptoms of Unexpected South African Asphyxiation Syndrome. With 11 to get, he tried to score them all at once with a billionaire's swing at Ajmal. This was a little panicky, and the panic spread through the team like the rumour of an approaching eagle through a meerkat colony. First there was mild panic, as Amla tried but failed to nudge the ball into the off side. Mild panic became moderate panic next ball as he cleared his leg out of the way, had a swing and bunted the ball into the ground. Finally, we witnessed full-blown severe panic as Hashim swiped the ball up into the air like a man who had never nudged a single in his life. "Ah, this ball is going to land safe," said the commentator, which to those of us who could see two players converging underneath it seemed an unnecessarily harsh verdict on Pakistan's fielding standards. Unnecessarily harsh and inaccurate, as it turned out, because the ball didn't land safely, it landed in Hafeez's hands. With only nine runs to play with, you might think the next bowler would be a tad nervous, but Junaid was full of beans as he ran in to bowl the last over, giving a little leap at the start of his run-up, like a newborn lamb enjoying a frolic in the outfield. South Africa on the other hand were utterly bean-less. David Miller offered a wild swing like a golfer who had forgotten mid-stroke how to play golf. Duminy, having failed to hit his previous delivery for 11, decided that a nine was definitely on and holed out.Ryan McLaren came in, but it made no difference. By this stage, big booming boundaries were required, but all he and Miller could manage were feeble singles. They were like unwitting contestants in some dodgy fairground sideshow, where the game is rigged so that no matter how hard you swing, you have no chance of winning a teddy bear. The cameras lingered on spectators covering their faces with their collars, which I presume is the South African way of registering that unique cocktail of ripe disbelief, mild anger and prickly embarrassment that comes with a good old-fashioned choke, and the commentators came over a little Lady Haversham as they tried to convey their surprise.Off the last ball, with South Africa needing a six, Junaid fired the ball past Miller's big toe, past the bat and past the wicketkeeper, and we witnessed the unusual spectacle of fielders celebrating wildly as the ball hurtled to the boundary. So, well done, Misbah. Everyone likes to have a grumble about the old boy, and apparently even the Taliban don't rate him, but he's captained Pakistan to victory in a one-day series against South Africa, and he's the only man on the planet who has.Very funny and informative writing again Andrew! I have been following cricket avidly, and sometimes not so avidly, for more than 30 years. (I have been advised I would have been much wealthier and wiser doing something else in my spare time, maybe, but who cares!). I honestly did not know Pakistan had not won an ODI series vs South Africa before this. But there are so many of these things (ODIs) going on one loses track. You are very right of course that Misbah does get a lot of flak. He is a great leader in any format but just needs the support and back up. Great Achievement Pakistan! "Well I thoroughly enjoyed watching South Africa against Pakistan in Dubai. Oh look, there's a picture of a kitten wearing a tie, with an amusing caption. How adorable! What's on tomorrow? I see Pakistan are touring South Africa. That should be a good series." The cameras lingered on spectators covering their faces with their collars, which I presume is the South African way of registering that unique cocktail of ripe disbelief, mild anger and prickly embarrassment that comes with a good old-fashioned choke, and the commentators came over a little Lady Haversham as they tried to convey their surprise. its not once but many times....more often than not they have lost much.this is what d aussies of the last decade werent.dey knew 2 take every ounce of chance available.d proteas r d best side in d world bt dey still hav not mastered winning properly. One-day cricket has not seen a batsman dominate the way Bradman did in Tests.comes very close, though. In the Richards era, which ran from the beginnings of limited-overs internationals to the eve of inventions like the 30-yard circle, fielding restrictions and pinch-hitting, the average scoring rate for middle-order batsmen (3, 4, 5 and 6 in batting order) was 70 runs per 100 balls. Richards scored his runs at 90 runs per hundred balls. His ODI batting average at the end of his career was an even 47. A typical middle-order batsman averaged 30. ODI centuries were rare. During Richards' career, 80 ODI centuries were scored in xxxx innings in the middle order, one in every 61 innings. Richards made 11 in 166 innings, or one every 15 innings. Every sixth inning played in the middle order was worth 50 or more between xxxx and xxxx. Richards made a half-century every three innings. The speed and certainty of Richards' run-making in ODI cricket was unmatched in his day. The distance between his ability to produce runs in ODI cricket (leave alone the style in which he made them) and that of the typical ODI batsman remains, I suggest, unmatched to this day. He achieved the highest-ever rating in the But even Richards' career numbers, impressive as they are, do not convey the dominance of his play. His average over his first 100 ODI matches was 53, over his best stretch of 100 ODI matches, 58. His career record, like that of many great players in both formats - ODI and Tests - should be read by adding about five runs to his career average to get a true measure of how good he was. See the Test records of Miandad, Ponting, Tendulkar, Gavaskar and even Richards in the same way. At their peak, each of these batsmen averaged closer to 60 than 50. When compared to the numbers produced by today's top batsmen, Richards' figures look less exceptional. Over admittedly shorter careers so far, AB de Villiers, Hashim Amla, Virat Kohli and MS Dhoni have produced arguably more impressive figures than Viv Richards. The typical middle-order ODI batsman in the xxxxs scored at 71 runs per 100 balls. In the xxxxs, this rose to 75, in the xxxxs it has risen further to 78. The batting average of the typical batsman has risen to 34 in the xxxxs from 30 in Richards' era. A fairer measure across eras is one that considers how far ahead of contemporaries a batsman is. Here is one way to make such a measure. This will form the basis of the Richards Standard for ODI batsmen, to go with the for Test bowlers.I propose that each batsman's performance in each innings is best measured by a Score that takes into account the batsman's run share (the fraction of the team's runs scored by the batsman), and scoring rate ratio (the ratio of the batsman's scoring rate in the innings, to the combined scoring rate for all the other runs in the innings). A batsman who is dismissed for 0 would have a Score of 0 for the match. A batsman's career score will be the average of all his match scores. Here are the career Scores of all ODI batsmen who made at least xxxx runs. When have these players been at their peak? And how far ahead of their peers were they at their peak? I'll use 100 matches as the span for the Richards Standard. This is admittedly an arbitrary figure (101 or 99 of 108 would be just as reasonable, and I hope some of you readers will figure out a novel way to say which is more reasonable). I chose it because it typically takes about four or five years for a player to play 100 matches, a period long enough to account for more than just a blistering run of form (the kind Virat Kohli has been in recently). This Richards Standard Score measures the importance of a batsman in ODI cricket in a given era. Important batsmen are central to a team's batting fortunes. It's harder for individual batsmen in strong batting outfits to be highly influential. Strong outfits can afford to lose the odd player for a series or two without suffering too much in terms of run output. In the tables below, I present the top 100 batsmen in terms of a 100-match Richards Standard Score. Each of these batsmen have played more than 100 games, and hence, have more than one sequence of 100 consecutive ODI matches. I consider their highest stretch, which is given by the start and end date. These figures represents the period when each player has produced his highest score. Sachin Tendulkar, for example, has had more prolific 100-match stretches. His most prolific 100-match stretch was from April 7, xxxx to January 28, xxxx, when he made xxxx runs. This is also the most prolific 100-match stretch for any batsman. But his Score during this phase was lower. The most remarkable figures in this list are those of Adam Gilchrist and Virender Sehwag, and to a lesser extent (given his low average), Sanath Jayasuriya. Sri Lanka, between xxxx and xxxx, were not a big-scoring ODI team, but invariably managed to score enough runs for their Murali-led attack to defend. Gilchrist batted in a very successful Australian side from xxxx to xxxx. The Indian side Sehwag played in between xxxx and xxxx was in a very successful phase after Ganguly had been replaced by Sehwag. It would lead India to the xxxx World Cup. The bulk of Sehwag's record was built up after his recall to the Indian side in xxxx. The difference between South Africa and Bangladesh is clear when you compare Graeme Smith and Tamim Iqbal, who achieve the same Score. Smith averaged 12 runs more than Iqbal. Some of the players who rank high in the list do so because the teams they played in were in decline. The West Indies sides Chris Gayle played in between xxxx and xxxx (an eventful period off the field for the Jamaican) had some top players like Chanderpaul, Sarwan and Samuels, but didn't have the authority of Gilchrist's Australian line-up or Sehwag's Indian line-up. The same can be said of Brian Lara during his period of domination. West Indies were a more successful side in the Lara phase than in the Gayle phase in my chart. The most unfortunate batsman, in some ways, in the lists below is AB de Villiers. He has consistently produced astonishing numbers for South Africa. He bats in the shadow of Jacques Kallis and, to a lesser extent, Hashim Amla, and after a powerful South African top four, which limits his importance. Even so, he remains the highest-ranked South African on the list. Javed Miandad is the highest-ranked Pakistani player, while Allan Lamb is the highest-ranked Englishman. Brendon McCullum ranks higher than any other New Zealander. If you were to ask the question: "Who are the most important ODI batsmen at a given time?", the charts above would give you a better answer than simple aggregates or averages or strike rates or century counts. The man after whom the standard is named remains the most important batsman in ODI history. Further, readers have pointed out the question of the quality of bowling. This perennially comes up. Each of these factors, like quality of bowling, quality of pitches, quality of outfield etc. do not have to be individually measured. The way I account for them is by comparing a player to what his teammates have done. Hence the use of the scoring rate ratio and the run share. The point of the analysis is to say that for a said period, a player was superior to his colleagues by a certain degree. Unless we think that international teams consist of random individual picked off the street, this is a meaningful comparison. It basically amounts to comparing Viv Richards to the 5 next best players in the caribbean at the time. The point of this standard is to complicated the usual questions about "Is A better than B", by showing how a player A's performance sits among that of his colleagues. As the comments suggest, I seem to have failed at this. Quite a nice read. A very convenient proposal to address the issue I guess. Very surprising still to find Steve Tikolo occupying a high position way ahead of say MSD, Pieterson, Inzamam, Yuvraj , Bevan, Ponting etc. Maybe it isnt that foolproof enough. I would like to know whether while calculating the scoring rate ratio; was only the teammates' rates considered or whether the rates of the opposition batsmen were included as well? I suppose the latter would be ideal as that would eliminate the one off players in a weak side, who may be giants within the team but just good enough in the international spectrum. Viv is ultimate. He was the God father of ODI cricket. What we see today's improvisation was done long back by Viv. For me there is no words to express since I lived in his era and I have seen most of his matches. He was not only a brilliant batsmen,a classy fielder, intelligent bowler, a great captain above all his control over the match winning. I dont think no one can near him. In today's ODI events a cricketer easily play 200 to 300 ODI. Hence dont count the aggregate of a batsmen look on his match winning performances. Viva Viv!
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