Michael Bevan Interview | Best Finisher in ODI Cricket | Hall of fame 2025 - Australian Cricket Team скачать в хорошем качестве

Michael Bevan Interview | Best Finisher in ODI Cricket | Hall of fame 2025 - Australian Cricket Team

Michael Bevan to be inducted in the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame as updated criteria is announced The Australian Cricket Hall of Fame Committee, together with Melbourne Cricket Club (MCC), Cricket Australia (CA) and the Australian Cricketers’ Association (ACA), has announced Michael Bevan has been inducted into the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame. Michael Bevan Michael Bevan is widely regarded as one of the greatest white ball players of all time, a prolific run-scorer, who was the world’s top-ranked One Day International batter for 1259 consecutive days between 1999 and 2002. Bevan played 232 One Day Internationals, scoring 6912 runs at 53.58 including 6 centuries and 48 half centuries. He was a member of Australia’s 1999 and 2003 ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup winning teams. At the time he retired, he had the third-highest batting average of any cricketer in One Day Internationals. With the ball Bevan took 36 wickets at an average of 45.97. Bevan also played 18 Test matches, scoring 785 runs at 29.07 with the bat and taking 29 wickets and 24.24, including a 10-wicket match haul against West Indies in 1996/97 at the Adelaide Oval. Representing Australia, NSW, Tasmania, South Australia, Yorkshire, Sussex, Leicestershire and Kent, Bevan played 237 First Class matches making 19,147 runs at 57.32 including 68 centuries and 81 half centuries with a top score of 216. Born in Canberra, Bevan made his First-Class debut for South Australia aged 19 against Western Australia, scoring a century on debut. After a single season with South Australia, he moved to New South Wales where he played for the majority of his career. After making his limited overs debut for Australia against Sri Lanka in Sharjah in May 1994, Bevan eventually secured his place in Australia’s middle order and became known as ‘The Finisher’ for his incredible ability to manage tense run-chase situations. An all-round athlete, who was one of the quickest runners between wickets and a brilliant fielder, Bevan also contributed as an all-rounder with his left-arm wrist spin. He is best remembered for his unbeaten 78 at the SCG on New Year’s Day in 1996, when he rescued Australia from a near impossible position against the West Indies, hitting Roger Harper for four from the final delivery to cement his reputation as a player who thrived under pressure. One of Bevan’s most memorable hundreds came in 2002 at the MCG against New Zealand when he rescued Australia from 6/82 to a successful chase of 246, scoring an unbeaten 102 off 95 balls. Bevan made his Test debut in September 1994 in Karachi against Pakistan, where scored 82 in his first innings. His best performance came against West Indies at the Adelaide Oval in the 1996/97 season where he scored an unbeaten 85 and took 10 wickets in the match, including 6/82 in the second innings. In Sheffield Shield, Bevan was a prolific run-scorer throughout his career, scoring 42 centuries, the second most of any player. In 2005, he signed with Tasmania and scored an incredible 1464 runs in the season, which included a Sheffield Shield record eight centuries. Bevan announced his retirement in January 2007. For more cricket updates from us: WEBSITE: https://cric-mate.com MEDIA SUPPORT: https://Witbuz.com #michealbevan #cricketaustralia