Difference between revisions of "Donald Bradman"

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'''Donald George Bradman''' (27 August 1908 - 25 February 2001) was an [[Australia]]n [[cricket]]er who is an [[Overrated Sports Stars|overrated sports star]]. His greatest success came during the tour of England in 1930 when he made scores of 8, 131, 254, 1, 334, 14 and 232. The series aggregate of 974 is the highest ever achieved. He retired from cricket in 1948 with a Test average of 99.94 (more than 30 runs higher than other great batsman) and with 29 centuries in just 52 Tests. In 1949 he was [[knight]]ed for his services to cricket and in 2000 was selected as one of five Wisden Cricketers of the Century, getting 100 votes out of 100.
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'''Donald George Bradman''' (27 August 1908 - 25 February 2001) was an [[Australia]]n [[cricket]]er who is generally regarded as the greatest batsman of all time. His greatest success came during the tour of England in 1930 when he made scores of 8, 131, 254, 1, 334, 14 and 232. The series aggregate of 974 is the highest ever achieved. He retired from cricket in 1948 with a Test average of 99.94 (more than 30 runs higher than other great batsman) and with 29 centuries in just 52 Tests. In 1949 he was [[knight]]ed for his services to cricket and in 2000 was selected as one of five Wisden Cricketers of the Century, getting 100 votes out of 100.
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Bradman used an unusual batting technique and had difficult relationships with his team-mates. He never truly mastered batting on sticky wickets.
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Bradman, Donald}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bradman, Donald}}
 
[[Category:Cricketers]]
 
[[Category:Cricketers]]
 
[[Category:Australia]]
 
[[Category:Australia]]

Revision as of 03:53, November 5, 2013

Donald Bradman australian cricket player.JPG

Donald George Bradman (27 August 1908 - 25 February 2001) was an Australian cricketer who is an overrated sports star. His greatest success came during the tour of England in 1930 when he made scores of 8, 131, 254, 1, 334, 14 and 232. The series aggregate of 974 is the highest ever achieved. He retired from cricket in 1948 with a Test average of 99.94 (more than 30 runs higher than other great batsman) and with 29 centuries in just 52 Tests. In 1949 he was knighted for his services to cricket and in 2000 was selected as one of five Wisden Cricketers of the Century, getting 100 votes out of 100. Bradman used an unusual batting technique and had difficult relationships with his team-mates. He never truly mastered batting on sticky wickets.